00:01
Hi, so we are calculating for the mass of sodium sulfate based on the given information here.
00:08
So we have the concentration of sodium ion in the solution.
00:15
So first we will solve for the number of moles of sodium.
00:22
If we have 2 .50, this is millimolar.
00:26
Let's convert this to molar.
00:30
1000 millimolar is equivalent to 1 molar and 1 molar is equivalent to 1 mole per liter of the solution.
00:41
And then we'll just multiply the volume, that's 125 ml and convert them all to liters.
00:47
1000 ml is 1 liter.
00:50
Now let's cancel some units, millimolar, molar, ml, and then liters.
00:56
And as you can see, the remaining unit is moles since we're solving for n.
01:00
So the number of moles of sodium ion is 3 .125 times 10 to the negative 4, this is moles of sodium.
01:09
And then solving for the mass of na2so4 using the number of moles of sodium, we have 3 .125 times 10 to the negative 4, this is moles of sodium.
01:22
For every 1 mole of sodium sulfate, we have 2 moles of sodium.
01:31
This is just stoichiometry.
01:33
And then we'll multiply the molar mass of na2so4, that's 140 to 0 .04 grams per mole.
01:43
And then we'll cancel some units, moles of sodium, moles of na2so4, and we'll get 0 .0222, this is grams of na2so4...