00:01
In this video, we're going to go over how to calculate the number of atoms in a compound when given grams of that compound.
00:09
Our specific example is we're given 1 .5 grams of glucose, and we need to calculate the number of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms present.
00:21
Our first step is to calculate the moles of glucose.
00:24
To do this, we take the 1 .5 grams of glucose that we're given and divide by the atomic mass of glucose.
00:31
We get atomic mass of glucose by adding six carbon atoms atomic mass to 12 hydrogens and six oxygen atomic masses.
00:43
We get 180 .16 grams per mole of glucose.
00:49
We divide 1 .5 grams of glucose into 180 .16 grams per mole of glucose and get that our sample has 0 .008326 moles of glucose.
01:03
From here, we need to calculate the number of glucose molecules.
01:07
We do this by multiplying the moles of glucose that we just got by avogadro's number...