Thanks! I get it now :)marcus said:74g/mol
What is the heat of combustion of one gram?
35.981 kJ per gram
You get 35.981 kJ when you burn one gram, and a mole is 74 grams.
So wouldn't burning a mole just give you 74 times as much as burning one gram?
What is 35.981 multiplied by 74?
The conversion from kJ/kg to kJ/mol involves using the molar mass of the substance. First, determine the molar mass of the substance in grams/mol. Then, divide the given value in kJ/kg by the molar mass to obtain the value in kJ/mol.
No, the conversion factor will vary depending on the molar mass of the substance. Each substance has a unique molar mass, so the conversion factor will differ for each substance.
Converting from kJ/kg to kJ/mol allows for a comparison of different substances on a molar level. This is useful in chemistry and other scientific fields where the amount of substance plays a crucial role in calculations and analysis.
Yes, the formula is: kJ/kg x (1000 g/kg) x (1 mol/molar mass in grams) = kJ/mol.
Enthalpy and specific heat are both extensive properties, meaning they are dependent on the amount of substance present. Converting from kJ/kg to kJ/mol allows for a comparison of these properties on a molar level, providing more accurate and meaningful data for analyses and calculations.