How many moles of hydrogen are there in #25.3# #g# of methane, #CH_4#?
3 Answers
The answer is that there are
Explanation:
First step is to find the molar mass of methane:
Carbon is 12, hydrogen is 1, so
Find the number of moles of
In each mole of
There are 6.31 moles of hydrogen in 25.3 g of methane
Explanation:
Dividing 25.3 g of methane by its molar mass of 16.04 g gives you how many moles of methane are in 25.3 g of methane, and multiplying that number by the number of hydrogens (in this case, 4) gives you about 6.309 moles of hydrogen in 25.3 g of methane.
Explanation:
First, clarify whether you mean moles of
For this example I will calculate the moles of the molecule,