00:01
In this video, we're going to go over how to calculate formula mass, which is the molar mass of a compound.
00:07
For our examples, we're going to use ch4, no2, s -o3, and c6h6.
00:17
To start, we need the molar masses of each individual element in our compounds.
00:24
From here, we take the number of each element and multiply it by the molar mass of that element.
00:33
So for ch4, we take the 1 carbon and use its molar mass of 12 .0107 and add it to 4 times the molar mass of hydrogen.
00:46
We know we have four hydrogens because of the h4 in our compound.
00:51
So we would do 12 .01 -07 plus 4 times 1 .00784 to get a formula mass of 16 .017 plus 4 times 1 .00784 to get a formula mass of 16 .4.
01:03
For 10 .04 atomic mass units.
01:07
For no2, we take the one nitrogen and use its molar mass of 14 .0067 and add it to 2 times the molar mass of oxygen.
01:21
We know we have 2 from the 02 in our formula...