00:01
So here we have four, i mean five compounds, and we have the molar quantities of each of these compounds.
00:10
And we are looking for how much this would weigh.
00:16
So we know that mass is equivalent to moles multiplied by molar mass.
00:24
And we have moles.
00:25
We just need to then multiply these moles, this mole, by molar mass.
00:31
All right, so first we have copper 2 sulfate and 2 .6 times 10 to the exponent negative to most of it.
00:41
That's what this notation means here.
00:45
So to find the molar mass of copper 2 sulfate, we would need to add up the individual molar mass of each atom in this compound.
00:57
So i've already gone ahead and done that.
01:02
And the molar mass of copper 2 sulfate is 161 .6.
01:11
This is not cursive.
01:14
161 .6 grams per mole.
01:19
Right? so, i'm sorry about that.
01:26
So if we multiply this through, the product that we get is 4 .2 grams.
01:36
Okay.
01:38
And there we have it.
01:40
Next, we have tetrafluoroethylene.
01:48
So this is a bit more complicated of a compound, but still simple nonetheless.
01:56
So the molar mass of tetrafluoroethylene is 305, or not 300, 100, sorry, 100 gram per mole.
02:11
So tetrafluoroethylene, if anyone was wondering.
02:15
Is a carbon, it's two carbons attached by a double bond with two flooring groups sticking out of each carbon.
02:26
If you can visualize that.
02:28
Right...