#molarity

Acids and Electrolytes

Carbon

Comparing Intermolecular Forces Ex. 1

Electromagnetic Radiation Ex. 2

Finding Number of Atoms Ex. 1

Hassium

Henry’s Law Ex. 1

HF Polarity

Ideal Gas Law

Ionic Compounds

Krypton Difluoride

Molarity Ex. 1

Molecular Elements

Niobium Pentachloride

Zirconium

This line is based on moles, the unit in chemistry. A “mole” is like the word “dozen”: where a dozen of something is 12 of that thing, a mole (the unit is abbreviated to mol) of that thing is 6.022x10^23 of that thing. 6.022x10^23 is called Avogadro’s number and it helps bring tiny masses like that of a single atom into terms such as grams which we can understand and grasp better. Molarity is a measure of concentration where a molar (M) is moles per liter (mol/L).

Moel (Ground): They only breathe an average of 22.4 liters of air per day as they mostly reside underground. They disguise themselves as a Grass-type to avoid Grass or Water moves.