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Amount of Substance

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Define Avagadro’s Constant

Back (Answer)

The number of particles per mole

#2
Front (Question)

Define amount of substance

Back (Answer)

The quantity whose unit is the mole

#3
Front (Question)

Define mole

Back (Answer)

The amount of substance containing as many particles as there are carbon atoms in 12g of carbon-12

#4
Front (Question)

Define molar mass

Back (Answer)

The mass of 1 mole of any substance in of mol^-1

#5
Front (Question)

Define molar gas volume

Back (Answer)

The volume of 1 mole of any gas at RTP

#6
Front (Question)

Give the unit conversions for mass and volume

Back (Answer)

MASS g to mg = x1000 kg to g = x1000 t to kg = x1000 VOLUME m^3 to dm^3 = x1000 dm^3 to cm^3 = x1000

#7
Front (Question)

Give the five molar equations

Back (Answer)

moles = particles/avagadro - particles may mean atoms, ions or molecules, you may need to multiply by how many there are moles = mass/Mr - solid, g for mass moles = volume/24 - for a gas at RTP (298K and 100kPa), volume is dm^3 PV = nRT - for a gas not at RTP - p = Pa, v = m^3, T = Kelvin (add 273 to Celsius), n = moles, R = gas constant moles = concentration x volume - concentration can be written as molarity, volume is in dm^3

#8
Front (Question)

Give the equation that links mass, density and volume

Back (Answer)

mass = density x volume

#9
Front (Question)

How do you work out moles in a chemical equation?

Back (Answer)

• You need a balanced chemical equation • Calculate the number of moles of one of the species using a molar equation • Using the ratio, you can deduce the number of moles of all other species

#10
Front (Question)

How do you work out which is the limiting reagent in a chemical reaction?

Back (Answer)

• One reactant will be in excess (more than is needed) • Workout which reactant is in excess by using ratio • The limiting reagent will determine the moles of all other products

#11
Front (Question)

How do you work out the property of a substance from a chemical equation?

Back (Answer)

• Calculate moles of one of the species • Deduce number of moles for other species using ratio • Then you can calculate the property of another species using one of the molar equations • Use limiting reagent to work out other moles if you get this sort of question

#12
Front (Question)

How do you work out reacting gas volume and therefore overall gas volume formed?

Back (Answer)

• Under same conditions of temp and pressure, volume of gas will only be affected by change in moles (volume of gas is proportional to moles) • Therefore use ratio

#13
Front (Question)

What is atom economy?

Back (Answer)

A measurement of the percentage of atoms used in a reaction which are found in the desired product(s)

#14
Front (Question)

What does a higher atom economy mean?

Back (Answer)

Less waste

#15
Front (Question)

How do we improve atom economy?

Back (Answer)

• By-products may be sold or used for other purposes rather than sending them to landfill; costs less as disposal is expensive and is better for the environment so more sustainable • Find a different synthetic route with a better atom economy • Use lighter atoms where possible

#16
Front (Question)

What is the equation for atom economy?

Back (Answer)

Atom economy= Mr of desired products/ Mr of all products x100

#17
Front (Question)

What does the percentage yield tell us?

Back (Answer)

The percentage molar conversion of reactants to products

#18
Front (Question)

Give four reasons why percentage yield is normally less than 100%

Back (Answer)

• Incomplete reaction • Side reactions • Loss of product during washing or recrystallisation • Loss of product transferring from one piece of equipment to another

#19
Front (Question)

Give the equation for percentage yield

Back (Answer)

Percentage yield= actual yield/ theoretical yield x 100

#20
Front (Question)

Give the steps for calculating percentage purity

Back (Answer)

• Work out moles of product • Using the mole ratio from the balanced chemical equation work out the actual moles of reactant that must have reacted • Using actual moles of reactant calculate the actual mass of reactant • Work out percentage purity using equation (percentage purity= actual mass/ impure mass x 100

#21
Front (Question)

What should I do to the compound : FeN3O9

Back (Answer)

Simplify it to Fe(NO3)3

#22
Front (Question)

What does anhydrous mean?

Back (Answer)

Contains no molecules of water of crystallisation

#23
Front (Question)

What does hydrous mean?

Back (Answer)

Contains molecules of water of crystallisation

#24
Front (Question)

What does water of crystallisation mean?

Back (Answer)

.XH20 part of the formula of a hydrated salt. X meaning the number of moles of water relative to the number of moles of salt