00:03
All right.
00:04
For this question, we're asked just a series of questions about a sample of silicon trying to identify exactly what avagadro's constant is.
00:15
And one of the hardest things about the specific question is they've got some a little bit of funky variables they're using.
00:23
So for avagadro's constant, they're using the capital l.
00:27
And so really, so they're talking about avagadro's project trying to define the kilogram based off of the.
00:33
Value.
00:34
And so we're really just answering a series of questions that's really just testing our ability to use units and unit conversions and stuff like that.
00:41
So the first part, we got to write down an expression for the density of silicon.
00:47
Well, we know that density in general uses the symbol row and density is always defined as a mass over a volume.
00:56
And in this specific case, in the problem statement, it defines mass of the sphere of silicon as capital m.
01:03
And the volume of that sphere is just v.
01:06
All right.
01:07
So that's all a is.
01:09
That's not too bad.
01:10
All right.
01:10
How about b? let's see.
01:12
Part b, they want us to figure out the mass of one atom of silicon if the molar mass is m sub r, capital m sub r.
01:23
And so i approach these problems kind of all in the same way.
01:25
I use dimensional analysis.
01:26
So i say, okay, if i have one atom of silicon, all right, and i got to convert that into grams.
01:33
Into mass.
01:34
So i'm going to have two steps.
01:36
I'm going to have the first step where i have to go to moles and then a second step where i have to mass.
01:41
Right.
01:42
Anyway, so you have atoms in the bottom and moles in the top.
01:47
And i know that there are one avagadro's number worth of moles in every atom.
01:55
Right.
01:55
So we'll say l for our avagadro's constant for every one mole.
02:00
All right.
02:01
And then on the next step, we say, okay, i've got moles of silicon now, right? because my atoms of silicon cancel.
02:07
We've got moles of silicon.
02:09
And then up here i'll put my grams of silicon.
02:12
And i know that one mole of silicon weighs one molar mass of silicon, that capital m sub r they give us in the problem statement.
02:21
And so if we do all this, we'll see that, you know, and they don't want us to actually find that we're just writing out expressions.
02:28
We can very easily, we know what avagadra's constant is, and we know what the molar mass of silicon is.
02:33
Both those are easy to find, but really they just want us to look through and come up with an expression for it.
02:39
So our expression would be m subr over l.
02:45
Right, so that's the expression for how much one atom weighs.
02:51
Part c asks us to find the talk about unit cell, and they ask us to find how many atoms are in one unit cell...