Standards and their Preparation The set of standards are often prepared by quantitative dilution of a solution of known concentration. The dilution factor is the number by which you must multiply the original concentration to find the concentration of the diluted solution. The dilution factor is calculated as below. dilution factor = concentration of diluted concentration of original As an example, if the original solution is 2 mol L-1 sugar, and the final solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar the dilution factor is 0.5. The dilution factor is also equal to the ratio of the volumes of the original and diluted solutions. Because the diluted solution has a larger volume, it is now in the denominator. dilution factor = volume of original volume of diluted Because the diluted solution has a larger volume, it is in the denominator. Thus if 10 mL of water is added to 10 mL of 2 mol L-1 sugar, the final volume is 20 mL. By the ratio of the volumes, the dilution factor is 0.5. Using this and the original concentration, the concentration of the diluted solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar. In the exercise below, concentrations are expressed as percentages. i. A 40% standard solution of ethanol in water is used in preparing a 10% ethanol solution. Choose the dilution factor in this case. [Select] ii. 25 mL of the 40% ethanol solution is used to prepare the 10% ethanol. What is the final volume of the solution? [Select] iii. How much water must be added to do the dilution? [Select] ✓ mL iv. In another experiment, 120 mL of water is added to 30 mL of the 40% ethanol solution. a. Choose the dilution factor. [Select] b. Choose the concentration of the diluted solution. [Select] %
Standards and their Preparation The set of standards are often prepared by quantitative dilution of a solution of known concentration. The dilution factor is the number by which you must multiply the original concentration to find the concentration of the diluted solution. The dilution factor is calculated as below. dilution factor = concentration of diluted concentration of original As an example, if the original solution is 2 mol L-1 sugar, and the final solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar the dilution factor is 0.5. The dilution factor is also equal to the ratio of the volumes of the original and diluted solutions. Because the diluted solution has a larger volume, it is now in the denominator. dilution factor = volume of original volume of diluted Because the diluted solution has a larger volume, it is in the denominator. Thus if 10 mL of water is added to 10 mL of 2 mol L-1 sugar, the final volume is 20 mL. By the ratio of the volumes, the dilution factor is 0.5. Using this and the original concentration, the concentration of the diluted solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar. In the exercise below, concentrations are expressed as percentages. i. A 40% standard solution of ethanol in water is used in preparing a 10% ethanol solution. Choose the dilution factor in this case. [Select] ii. 25 mL of the 40% ethanol solution is used to prepare the 10% ethanol. What is the final volume of the solution? [Select] iii. How much water must be added to do the dilution? [Select] ✓ mL iv. In another experiment, 120 mL of water is added to 30 mL of the 40% ethanol solution. a. Choose the dilution factor. [Select] b. Choose the concentration of the diluted solution. [Select] %
Chemistry by OpenStax (2015-05-04)
1st Edition
ISBN:9781938168390
Author:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Publisher:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Chapter11: Solutions And Colloids
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 8E: Solutions of hydrogen in palladium may be formed by exposing Pd metal to H2 gas. The concentration...
Related questions
Question
100%
i:2.5/4.0/0.25/0.4
ii:6.25/75/25/100/50
iii:25/50/75
iv1:4/0.2/0.75/0.25
iv2:8/10/20/30/40
Transcribed Image Text:Standards and their Preparation
The set of standards are often prepared by quantitative dilution of a
solution of known concentration.
The dilution factor is the number by which you must multiply the
original concentration to find the concentration of the diluted solution.
The dilution factor is calculated as below.
dilution factor =
concentration of diluted
concentration of original
As an example, if the original solution is 2 mol L-1
sugar, and the final
solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar the dilution factor is 0.5.
The dilution factor is also equal to the ratio of the volumes of
the original and diluted solutions. Because the diluted solution has a
larger volume, it is now in the denominator.
dilution factor =
volume of original
volume of diluted
Because the diluted solution has a larger volume, it is in the
denominator. Thus if 10 mL of water is added to 10 mL of 2 mol L-1
sugar, the final volume is 20 mL. By the ratio of the volumes, the
dilution factor is 0.5. Using this and the original concentration, the
concentration of the diluted solution is 1 mol L-1 sugar.
In the exercise below, concentrations are expressed as percentages.
![i. A 40% standard solution of ethanol in water is used in preparing
a 10% ethanol solution.
Choose the dilution factor in this case.
[Select]
ii. 25 mL of the 40% ethanol solution is used to prepare the 10%
ethanol.
What is the final volume of the solution?
[Select]
iii. How much water must be added to do the dilution?
[Select]
✓ mL
iv. In another experiment, 120 mL of water is added to 30 mL of
the 40% ethanol solution.
a. Choose the dilution factor.
[Select]
b. Choose the concentration of the diluted solution.
[Select]
%](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F647d9ea8-515f-42e1-b0fd-52a2f87df7ff%2F6da107c3-1773-4c6e-bfba-e1478d23d756%2Fs7kmwa_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:i. A 40% standard solution of ethanol in water is used in preparing
a 10% ethanol solution.
Choose the dilution factor in this case.
[Select]
ii. 25 mL of the 40% ethanol solution is used to prepare the 10%
ethanol.
What is the final volume of the solution?
[Select]
iii. How much water must be added to do the dilution?
[Select]
✓ mL
iv. In another experiment, 120 mL of water is added to 30 mL of
the 40% ethanol solution.
a. Choose the dilution factor.
[Select]
b. Choose the concentration of the diluted solution.
[Select]
%
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