A block of aluminium of density 2.75 $ \displaystyle g/cm^{3} $ has a volume of 30$ \displaystyle cm^{3} $. The mass of the block is:
Chemistry
Mole Concept and Stoichiometry
354 QuestionsThe mole concept is a core area of chemistry focusing on the quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions. Questions cover molecular mass calculations, stoichiometric conversions, and determining the number of molecules. This topic is essential for most science entrance and competitive examinations.
Mole Concept and Stoichiometry Questions
Molecular weight of phenol is :
The density of brass on CGS system is 8.4 $ \displaystyle g/cm^{3} $. Its density in SI system is:
A hollow iron pipe is $21\,cm$ long and its external diameter is $8\,cm$. If the thickness of the pipe is $1\,cm$ and iron weighs $8\,g/c{m^3}$, then the weight of pipe is :
How many grams of hydrogen is required to saturate one mole of acetylene?
When one molecule of $NADP^{+}$ is reduced how many water molecule split in to $H^{+}$ and $[O]$?
Quantitatively, formula represents:
The formula of calcium dihydrogen phosphate is :
The formula of hydrogen phosphate of a metal M is MHPO$ _4$. Give the formula of metal chloride.
A formula tells about :
One part of an element (A) combines with two parts of another element (B). Six parts of element (C) combines with 4 parts of (B). If (A) and (C) combine together, then the ratio of their weights will be governed by:
$H _2S$ contains $94.11\%$ sulphur; $SO _2$ contains $50\%$ oxygen and $H _2O$ contains $11.11\%$ hydrogen. Thus :
12 g of $\displaystyle X _{2}O _{5}$ an oxide of element X contains 7.2 g of X. How many moles of X does 7.2 g of the element contain ?
Lead form 2 oxides. the two oxides were subjected to reduction with carbon separately:
Oxide 1: Original mass: 8.92 gm
Loss in mass: 0.64 gm
Oxide 1: Original mass: 119.5 gm
Loss in mass: 16 gm
7.95 gm oxide of copper on reaction with hydrogen shows a mass loss and the residue obtained weighs 6.35 gm. In another experiment, 19.05 gm of copper was dissolved in nitric acid and the copper nitrate produced was converted to oxide weighing 23.85 gm. This data illustrates: