00:01
So it says to use the molar volume to calculate each of the following in stp.
00:06
So the molar volume of a gas at stp, we know that one mole of gas will occupy 22 .4 liters for every one mole of gas.
00:22
So if we are given four liters of co2 gas, then that means that one mole of that gas will occupy 22 .4 liters at stp.
00:37
So 4 divided by 22 .4 is going to give us 0 .179 moles of carbon dioxide.
00:47
The second is we want the volume in liters occupied by 4 .420 moles of helium gas.
00:56
So 22 .4 liters will be occupied for every one mole of helium gas.
01:05
By the way, what's important to realize here is that it doesn't actually matter the identity of the gas.
01:13
If based on the fact that it's ideal behavior, 9 .41 liters.
01:23
And we're at stp, all of the gases will occupy that same 22 .4 liters per mole.
01:32
Okay.
01:34
Where am i? see? the volume in liters occupied by 6 .40 grams of oxygen gas...