Question
Question: How will you make a \[0.35M\] glucose solution? Also, prepare a \(0.12M\) solution of glucose from t...
How will you make a 0.35M glucose solution? Also, prepare a 0.12M solution of glucose from the above stock?
Solution
The question is based on the concept of Molarity. And we know that molarity refers to the mass of solute present in one litre of the solution. It is basically a concentration term which is used to determine and measure the concentration of solution.
Complete step-by-step solution: In this question, we are asked to prepare 0.35M glucose solution. For the sake of simplicity let us consider the volume of the solution as unity.
We can prepare a solution of glucose with desired molarity, by dissolving a certain mass of glucose in the water. So, firstly we need to calculate how much mass is required which when mixed in water gives a solution with 0.35M.
We know that molarity (M) of a solution is given by the formula as mentioned below
Molarity(M)=Volumeofsolution(L)msolute
By substituting the value of M=0.35MandV=1Lin the above equation, we get;
msolute=Molarity(M)×Volume(V)msolute=0.35×1=0.35g
Hence, we conclude that when 0.35 glucose is dissolved in one litre of water, then we can obtain glucose solution with molarity of 0.35M
Now, in this question we are asked to prepare 0.12M Solution from the above solution of glucose.
In molarity, we know a relation which is given as- M1V1=M2V2
Where M1=initial molarity
M2=final molarity
V1=Initial volume
V2= volume of new solution
For this question we know that,
M1=0.35M,V1=1LM2=0.12M,V2=?
So, we need to find out V2
∴V2=C2C1×V1⇒V2=0.120.35×1⇒V2=2.99L≃3L
So, we see that 3L volume of solution is needed to prepare 0.12M of solution. The original volume was 1L. So, we need to add 2L more of water in the original solution to prepare 3L of final solution and in turn molarity of 0.12M
Note: We should note that one concentration of given solution can be converted into another concentration by simply dilution or in simple words adding more amount of solvent to obtain the desired results. Always take the volume in liters in case of molarity.