How many moles of nitrogen in a mass of 14*g of dinitrogen gas?

1 Answer
Jul 19, 2017

Well, you got half a mole of dinitrogen gas........

Explanation:

All we do is solve the quotient,

"Number of moles"="Mass of stuff"/"Molar mass of stuff",

we know that dinitrogen is a diatomic gas, with a molar mass of 28.0*g (in fact ALL of the element gases, save the Noble Gases are diatomic)....

And "no. of moles"-=(14.0*cancelg)/(28.0*cancelg*mol^-1)=0.50/(1/(mol))=0.50*mol.

And the given quotient gives us an answer in mol as required.

How many nitrogen ATOMS do we have in this molar quantity?