• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
O Level Chemistry & IP Chemistry Notes by 10 Year Series Author – Chemistry Specialist

O Level Chemistry & IP Chemistry Notes by 10 Year Series Author - Chemistry Specialist

O Level Chemistry Made Easy

  • Chemistry Tuition
    • Testimonials
  • Books
    • O-Level Chemistry TYS Book for Singapore
    • O-Level Pure Chemistry Pocket Summary
    • Up Your Chemistry Grades Now! ebook
    • Pass With Distinction: Chemistry
    • Pass With Distinction: Science Chemistry
  • Videos
    • Topics
  • Download
  • About Me
  • Contact

O Level Chemistry: Mole Concepts / Chemical Calculations

This one may require abit more thinking to solve the question. Past years preliminary examination questions from local school.

Question:

Which of the following has the same number of atoms as 6 dm^3 of chlorine gas?

a) 20g of argon

b) 0.25g of hydrogen

c) 23g of sodium

d) 8.5g of ammonia

Show your working and reasoning on how you derive to the answer.

40 more days to Singapore Mid-Year Examinations…Stay focused!

“We all fail.
But it is not failing that hurts.
What hurts is knowing that you didn?t give your best.”
~ By Andrew Matthews “Happiness in a Nutshell”

Sean

PS: Check ?Comments? below for Suggested Answers.

Related Articles:

  • O Level Chemistry Question: Mole Concepts / Mole Calculations
  • O Level Chemistry: Acids, Bases & Salts
  • O Level Chemistry: Tips on Solubility of Common Salts
  • O Level Chemistry Question: Organic Chemistry / Alkene
  • O Level Chemistry: Qualitative Analysis (QA)

Share:

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. sean says

    March 21, 2008 at 2:39 pm

    Hi Jennifer,

    I congratulate you on your active participation and willingness to open in an open mind. The greatest way of learning is through active participation – where the knowledge will be in-grained into your cellular structures and be life-long.

    I am glad that both Gary and yourself and actively correcting and teaching each other. Hope you are enjoying your preparation and find this platform useful.

    Keep up the good work!

    One who Conquers Oneself,
    Sean

  2. sean says

    March 21, 2008 at 2:32 pm

    Hi Gary,

    You are spot on for this one! The tricky part of this question is indeed to realise:
    1) That “Hydrogen” means H2 gas molecule
    2) Mr of “Hydrogen” is 2 instead of 1 (alot of students missed out on this part)

    I comgratulate you on your participation. The greatest way of learning is through
    active participation – where the knowledge will be in-grained into your cellular
    structures.

    Keep up the good work!

    One who Conquers Oneself,
    Sean

  3. Jen says

    March 21, 2008 at 12:15 pm

    Hi Gary,

    Oh! no wonder I could not get the answer. ok, thank you for correcting me!

  4. Gary says

    March 20, 2008 at 11:05 pm

    Hello Jen,

    Answer should be A .

    Like what you said,Chlorine has 2 atoms because its Cl2.As such,this should apply to hydrogen too.Right Sean?

    But remember,when you find the number of moles of H2…it should be 0.25/2 not 0.25/1.Otherwise,your working is the same as mine! =D

  5. Jen says

    March 20, 2008 at 1:12 pm

    hello.

    My answer would be either be A/B

    no of moles of Cl2
    = vol of gas/molar volume
    = 6/24
    =0.25 mol

    no of atoms in Cl2
    = no of moles x 6 x 10^23
    = 0.25 x 2 x 6 x 10^23
    =0.5 x 6 x 10^23

    (i multiply by 2 because in 1 mol of Cl2 molecule, it contains 2 chlorine atoms)

    no. of moles of Ar = 20/40= 0.5 mol
    no. of atoms of Ar = 0.5 x 6 x 10^23

    no of moles of H2= 0.25/1= 0.25mol
    no of atoms in H2= 0.25 x 2 x 6 x 10^23
    Hydrogen refers to H or H2?

    no of moles in sodium= 23/23= 1 mol

    no of moles in NH3= 8.5/17=0.5 mol
    no of atoms in NH3= 0.5 x 4 x 6 x 10^23

    i am not too sure for this question…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Join My Classes Today!

O-Level Chemistry Tuition

Buy My Books from Popular Bookstores!

Read my H2 Chemistry Blog here

A-Level H2 Chemistry Blog

Copyright © 2008–2025 · SimpleChemConcepts.com · Talk to us at 88290998