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Kamataat
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Is there any way to find the mass of a water molecule when only Avogadro's number is given?
Thanks!
- Kamataat
Thanks!
- Kamataat
The mass of a water molecule is approximately 18.02 atomic mass units (amu) or 2.99 x 10^-26 kilograms.
The mass of a water molecule is calculated by adding the atomic masses of the two hydrogen atoms (1.01 amu each) and one oxygen atom (16.00 amu).
The mass of a water molecule is important in understanding the properties and behavior of water. It affects its density, boiling and freezing points, and ability to dissolve other substances.
Yes, the mass of a water molecule is constant and does not change regardless of its physical state (liquid, solid, or gas).
The mass of a water molecule is relatively small compared to many other molecules. For example, the mass of a carbon dioxide molecule is 44.01 amu, and the mass of a glucose molecule is 180.16 amu.