| Thread Closed |
Simple Algebra (Concentration) |
Share Thread |
| Jan25-05, 07:28 PM | #1 |
|
|
Simple Algebra (Concentration)
Having a little trouble tackling this one.
"What is the concentration of a 500 ml solution if, when diluted to a volume of 2 Liters, its new concentration becomes 20 g/L?" Here what I did, all in ml. [tex]\frac{x}{500+1500}[/tex] [tex]\frac{x}{2000}=\frac{20}{1000}[/tex] [tex]\frac{20*2000}{1000}=40=x[/tex] [tex]\frac{40}{2000}=\frac{10}{500}[/tex] Obviously the anwser cant be 10g/500ml, can someone help me out? Thanks |
| Jan25-05, 07:45 PM | #2 |
|
Mentor
Blog Entries: 1
|
|
| Jan25-05, 07:49 PM | #3 |
|
|
O so do you mean that solute is 40g for 2000ml and aswell for 500ml? Making the answer 40g/500ml?
|
| Jan25-05, 08:24 PM | #4 |
|
Mentor
Blog Entries: 1
|
Simple Algebra (Concentration)
Yes. That's what I would say.
|
| Jan25-05, 08:27 PM | #5 |
|
|
Thanks for all your help
|
| Thread Closed |
Similar Threads for: Simple Algebra (Concentration)
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | ||
| simple algebra question | General Math | 2 | ||
| simple algebra \= | Introductory Physics Homework | 3 | ||
| Simple algebra | Introductory Physics Homework | 1 | ||
| Simple algebra, i don't know how to do! | Calculus & Beyond Homework | 5 | ||
| Algebra--should be simple, but isn't | Introductory Physics Homework | 19 | ||