Convert Mol/L to kg/m3: Step-by-Step Guide

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Discussion Overview

The discussion focuses on the conversion of density from mol/L to kg/m³, exploring the necessary steps and considerations involved in the process. It includes aspects of unit conversion and the importance of molar mass.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation
  • Mathematical reasoning

Main Points Raised

  • One participant notes that converting liters to cubic meters is straightforward, as there are 1000 liters in a cubic meter.
  • Another participant emphasizes the need to know the mass of the substance to convert moles to mass, providing examples of the mass of 1 mole of hydrogen and plutonium.
  • A different participant mentions that the molar mass is required for the conversion, suggesting it should be in g/mol or another appropriate unit.
  • One participant raises a question about the volume of 1 liter in SI units, hinting at the equivalence of 1 cm³ to 1 mL.
  • Another participant provides a specific molar mass value, indicating it can be expressed in lbm/lbmol or kg/kmol.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express various viewpoints on the conversion process, with no consensus reached on a single method or approach. Multiple competing views remain regarding the necessary information for the conversion.

Contextual Notes

The discussion does not resolve the dependencies on specific definitions of molar mass or the assumptions regarding the substance being converted.

Stupid_Engine
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How to convert density from mol/L to kg/m3?
 
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Litre to m^3 is easy, there are 1000 l in a m^3
To convert moles to mass you have to know the mass of the substance you are dealing with.
1 mole of Hydrogen is 0.002 kg, 1 mole of plutonium is 0.24 kg
 
you need the molar mass in g/mol or however it is measured.

What is the volume of 1 litre in SI units?

Hint: 1 cm3 = 1 mL
 
The molar mass of the substance is 116.95 lbm/lbmol or kg/kmol.
 

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