How Many Grams of Solute Are Needed for Specific Solution Concentrations?

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To prepare a 50 ml solution at a concentration of 20 g/L, 1 gram of solute is required. For a 300 g solution with a concentration of 0.50% NaCl, 1.5 grams of solute is needed. To create a 250 ml solution of 10 mol/L HCl, 90 grams of solute is necessary. The calculations for the first two solutions were confirmed as correct, while the last calculation was also validated. Attention to detail in notation is important for clarity in these calculations.
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What mass of solute do you need to make 50 ml of a 20 g/L solution?

\frac{20_g}{1000_{ml}}=\frac{x_{g}}{50_{ml}}

20 g/L = 1 g/50ml

Answer: 1 g

How many grams of solute are there in 300 g of .50% NaCl solution

.50%=\frac{x_g}{300_{ml}} * 100
.005%=\frac{x_g}{300_{ml}}
x=1.5 grams

How'd I do?

Thanks
 
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How many grams of solute are needed to prepare 250 ml of a 10 mol/L HCl solution

1 mol of HCl=36 grams (Cl=35 + H=1)

\frac{10_{mol}}{1000_{ml}}=\frac{x_{mol}}{250_{ml}}

2.5 mol x 36 = 90 grams

?
 
The second is okay.I wish you had put the zero before the dot,as it's highly misleading...

The last is okay.

Daniel.
 
thanks, sorry bout the zero
 
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