00:01
The equation for a saturated solution of calcium sulfate is c .a .s .o .4 solid partially dissociates to c .a.
00:13
2 plus aqueous plus s .o .42 minus aqueous.
00:22
That means our ksp is equal to the concentration of ca2 plus times the concentration of s .o4 2 minus.
00:33
In order to calculate the value of the ksp, we have to start by converting our salubility here into molar salubility.
00:44
What that means is we have to go from grams over milliliters to moles over liters, which is just molarity.
00:59
So we have 0 .209 grams of c .a .s .4 in 100 milliliters of solution.
01:09
Let's start by doing the easy part of converting milliliters to liters.
01:14
There are 1 ,000 milliliters in 1 liter, and just to make sure we're canceling our units correctly, there are milliliters on top and milliliters on bottom, and we're left with liters on the bottom, which is what we're looking for.
01:30
Now we just have to convert our grams to moles, and in order to do that, we need to know the molar mass of caso4.
01:38
So we can check our periodic table to look up our molar mass of calcium, sulfur, and we just have to convert our grams to moles.
01:54
In order to do that, we need to know the molar mass of caso4.
01:59
So we can check our periodic table to find the molar mass of calcium, sulfur, and oxygen, and add all those together where we're adding one times the molar mass of calcium, one times the molar mass of sulfur, and four times the molar mass of oxygen, and then we'll get the total molar mass of caso4.
02:25
Once we do that, we get a value of 136 .14 grams per mole, which means for every mole of calcium sulfate, we have 136 .14 grams per mole, which means for every mole of calcium sulfate, 36 .14 grams of calcium sulfate.
02:45
Now we can make sure our units cancel...