Concentration: Difference between revisions
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Another useful measure of concentration is for all of the [[Solute|solutes]] in a [[Solvent|solvent]], [[Osmolarity|osmolarity]] or [[Osmolality|osmolality]] | Another useful measure of concentration is for all of the [[Solute|solutes]] in a [[Solvent|solvent]], [[Osmolarity|osmolarity]] or [[Osmolality|osmolality]] | ||
One [[Mole|mole]] of a [[Compound|compound]] contains 6.02 x 10<sup>23</sup> molecules, this is [[Avogadro's number|Avogadro's constant]] | One [[Mole|mole]] of a [[Compound|compound]] contains 6.02 x 10<sup>23</sup> molecules, this is [[Avogadro's number|Avogadro's constant]] | ||
'''Concentration (in Molar) can be found using the equation:'''<br><br>''Concentration (Molar) = Number of Moles/Volume (cm3)'' | |||
Revision as of 20:20, 21 October 2012
Concentration refers to how much of something there is in a given volume, commonly liquid or gas
This can be given for each solvent in mol dm-3 (mol/l)(M), this is its molar concentration.
Another useful measure of concentration is for all of the solutes in a solvent, osmolarity or osmolality
One mole of a compound contains 6.02 x 1023 molecules, this is Avogadro's constant
Concentration (in Molar) can be found using the equation:
Concentration (Molar) = Number of Moles/Volume (cm3)