Question
Question: 250 ml of sodium carbonate solution contains \( 2\cdot 65 \) gm of \( \text{N}{{\text{a}}_{2}}\text{...
250 ml of sodium carbonate solution contains 2⋅65 gm of Na2CO3 . If 10 ml of solution is diluted to 500 ml, the concentration of dilute acid will be?
Solution
Molarity of a solution can be defined as the number of moles of solute (n) present in per liter of a solution. Molarity is represented by M. Molarity of a solution is also known as the molar concentration of the solution.
Formula used: Molarity =V in mln×1000
Where, n is the number of moles,
V is the solution in milliliters.
Complete Step by step solution
Firstly, we have to find the number of moles of solute present in the solution.
We know that,
n=Original molar massmass given
Then, nNa2CO3 means number of moles of Na2CO3
Now,
nNa2CO3=Original molar mass of Na2CO3Given mass of Na2CO3
Molar mass of Na2CO3=106 g/mol
Na2CO3=2(23)+12+3(16)
⇒46+12+48
⇒106 g/mol
Number of moles of
Na2CO3=1062⋅65
⇒0⋅025 mol
Thus,
Molarity=2500⋅025×1000
⇒0⋅1 M
Now, we have to calculate the concentration of dilute acid.
Taking, M1 as the molarity of Na2CO3 and M2 is the molarity of dilute acid.
V1 is the volume of Na2CO3 for dilute acid, which is 10 ml and V2 is the volume of dilute acid which is 500 ml.
Thus,
M1V1=M2V2
Now, for the concentration of dilute acid
M2=V2M1V1
M2=5000⋅1×10
M2=0⋅002 M .
Note
Molarity is a unit of concentration, 1 M =1 liter of solvent1 mole solute
The molarity is M=Vn , which is also the same formula for concentration. Thus, we can say that molarity and concentration are the same terms and we can use molarity to find the concentration of solute in a solution.