6.02x10^23

[IAteYourMother]

Originally posted by: simms

Originally posted by: Kalvin00
ugh

we're doing this garbage in chemistry right now

how many particles in 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl

makes my head hurt

Are you sure that question wasn't how many moles in 3.02 x 10^34 particles?

QFT

 

[Kalvin00]

Originally posted by: simms

Originally posted by: Kalvin00
ugh

we're doing this garbage in chemistry right now

how many particles in 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl

makes my head hurt

Are you sure that question wasn't how many moles in 3.02 x 10^34 particles?

No. I just made something up.

That's a sh1tload of salt dude...

 

[Howard]

Originally posted by: silverpig

Originally posted by: Kalvin00
ugh

we're doing this garbage in chemistry right now

how many particles in 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl

makes my head hurt

That's a sh1tload of salt dude...

I wonder if it would be possible to ever terraform a planet consisting of 3.02x10^34 moles of table salt.

 

[TuxDave]

Originally posted by: simms
Actually it's not a mol, rather Avagadro's number, the amount of atoms to make a mol.

A mole is actually a unit of chemical quantity that is used to calculate reaction kinetics and chemical equations.

A mole of something is to have 'avogadro's constant' amount of something. So it is the same number in the end.

 

[Shawn]

Originally posted by: simms

Originally posted by: Kalvin00
ugh

we're doing this garbage in chemistry right now

how many particles in 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl

makes my head hurt

Are you sure that question wasn't how many moles in 3.02 x 10^34 particles?

Most likely. 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl would be 1750000000000000000000000000000000000 grams. :Q

 

[myjaja]

6.02xhotdog^23

 

[IronWing]

Originally posted by: Howard

I wonder if it would be possible to ever terraform a planet consisting of 3.02x10^34 moles of table salt.

If it was salt of the earth than by definition, yes.

 

[Goosemaster]

 

[simms]

Originally posted by: TuxDave

Originally posted by: simms
Actually it's not a mol, rather Avagadro's number, the amount of atoms to make a mol.

A mole is actually a unit of chemical quantity that is used to calculate reaction kinetics and chemical equations.

A mole of something is to have 'avogadro's constant' amount of something. So it is the same number in the end.

That's true, but he was talking about the number itself. I think we both understand each other

 

[Shawn]

This is funny. Instead of doing my chem homework, I'm posting on ATOT about it.

 

[virtueixi]

I'm doing molecular BIO homework, yay! (involves chem)

 

[Leros]

Originally posted by: teh meow
6.02xhotdog^23

your chem teacher must have sucked

 

mol day mol day everyone smoke a bowl day.

 

[mercanucaribe]

Isn't it the number of atomic mass units in a gram?

 

[kitkat22]

Avagadro's number! Is that all?! Boy, you are in for some crazy stuff in the future We just covered maximal velocity of enzymes with inhibitors. Vnaught = (Vmax )/(Km +) Several cookies for those who know this one!

 

[squirrel dog]

fiddy fo , and if thats not right , you are a racist !

 

[hjo3]

Originally posted by: Howard

Originally posted by: silverpig

Originally posted by: Kalvin00
ugh

we're doing this garbage in chemistry right now

how many particles in 3.02 x 10^34 moles of NaCl

makes my head hurt

That's a sh1tload of salt dude...

I wonder if it would be possible to ever terraform a planet consisting of 3.02x10^34 moles of table salt.

Well, Earth only masses 5.97e24 kg... so your salt world would be like 290 billion times more massive (1 mole of NaCl = ~58 g).

In fact, the sun only masses 1.99e30 kg, so I think the salt world would probably collapse into a star or something...