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8-4. Know how to calculate the concentration of a solute in<br />

terms of grams per liter, molarity, parts per million and<br />

percent composition. (CSS: 6d)


<strong>Concentration</strong> of a Solution<br />

• <strong>Concentration</strong> is a<br />

measure of how much<br />

solute is dissolved in a<br />

given amount of<br />

solution.<br />

• High concentration –<br />

large amounts of solute<br />

in the solution<br />

• Low concentration –<br />

small amounts of solute<br />

in the solution


Calculating the <strong>Concentration</strong> of a<br />

Solution<br />

• <strong>Concentration</strong> can be<br />

expressed in a variety of<br />

ways:<br />

• Molarity (M)<br />

• Grams per Liter (g/L)<br />

• % Composition<br />

• Parts per million (ppm)<br />

• Conversion Factors to<br />

know:<br />

• 1 gram H2O = 1 mL H2O<br />

• 1 L = 1000 mL<br />

Concentrat ion<br />

AmountofSolutue<br />

AmountofSolution


Molarity (M)<br />

• Most commonly used in acid/base<br />

chemistry<br />

M<br />

MolesofSolute<br />

LitersofSolution<br />

• Example: Calculate the molarity of<br />

20.0 grams of NaOH in 100.0 grams<br />

of H2O.<br />

• Given:<br />

20.0 g NaOH<br />

100.0 g H2O<br />

• Solve:<br />

1. Convert grams NaOH to moles<br />

NaOH<br />

1molNaOH<br />

20.0gNaOH 0. 500molNaOH<br />

40gNaOH<br />

2. Convert grams H2O to Liter H2O<br />

1mL<br />

1L<br />

100.0gH2O<br />

0. 1000 L<br />

1gH O 1000 mL<br />

3. Divide moles NaOH by Liters H2O<br />

0.500 molNaOH<br />

M 5. 00M<br />

0.1000 L<br />

• Answer: 5.00 M<br />

2


Grams per Liter (g/L)<br />

• Most commonly used to<br />

express solubility<br />

GramsperLiter<br />

GramsofSolute<br />

LitersofSolution<br />

• Example: Calculate the grams<br />

per liter of 20.0 grams of<br />

NaOH in 100.0 mL of H2O.<br />

• Given:<br />

20.0 g NaOH<br />

100.0 g H2O<br />

• Solve:<br />

1. Convert mL H2O to Liters<br />

H2O<br />

1L<br />

100.0mL 0. 1000 L<br />

1000 mL<br />

2. Divide grams NaOH by Liters<br />

H2O<br />

20.0gNaOH<br />

GramsperLi ter<br />

200. g / L<br />

0.1000 L<br />

• Answer: 200. g/L


Percent Composition (%)<br />

• The ratio of one part<br />

solute to one hundred<br />

parts solution<br />

GramsofSolute<br />

% Composition<br />

x100<br />

GramsofSolution<br />

• Example: Calculate the<br />

percent composition of<br />

20.0 grams of NaOH in<br />

100.0 grams of H2O.<br />

• Given:<br />

20.0 g NaOH<br />

100.0 g H2O<br />

• Solve:<br />

1. Divide grams NaOH by<br />

Grams H2O<br />

20.0gNaOH<br />

PercentCom position<br />

x100<br />

20.0%<br />

NaOH<br />

100.0gH O<br />

2<br />

• Answer: 20.0 % NaOH


Parts per Million (ppm)<br />

• Used to describe the<br />

concentration of very<br />

dilute solutions.<br />

• Most common unit for<br />

reporting<br />

environmental<br />

pollutants<br />

ppm<br />

GramsofSolute 6<br />

x10<br />

GramsofSolution<br />

• Example: Calculate the<br />

parts per million of 0.020<br />

grams of NaOH in 100.0<br />

grams of H2O.<br />

• Given:<br />

20.0 g NaOH<br />

100.0 g H2O<br />

• Solve:<br />

1. Divide grams NaOH by<br />

Grams H2O<br />

0.020<br />

gNaOH 6<br />

PartsPerMillion<br />

x10<br />

200 ppm<br />

100.0 gH O<br />

2<br />

• Answer: 2000 ppm


What’s in your drinking water?<br />

National Primary Drinking Water Standards as of 10/03<br />

Contaminant<br />

Parts per<br />

Million (ppm)<br />

Potential Health Effects from<br />

Ingestion of Water<br />

Arsenic 0.010<br />

Skin damage or problems with circulatory<br />

systems, and may have increased<br />

risk of getting cancer<br />

Asbestos (fibers >10<br />

micrometers)<br />

7 (million<br />

fibers per<br />

Liter)<br />

Increased risk of developing benign<br />

intestinal polyps<br />

Carbon<br />

tetrachloride<br />

0.005<br />

Liver problems; increased risk of cancer<br />

Lead 0.015<br />

Infants and children: Delays in physical<br />

or mental development; children could<br />

show slight deficits in attention span<br />

and learning abilities; Adults: Kidney<br />

problems; high blood pressure<br />

Mercury (inorganic) 0.002<br />

Kidney damage<br />

Source: US EPA. Water On Tap: What You Need To Know. Modified 12/14/2004. EPA. 3/13/2008.<br />

http://www.epa.gov/safewater/wot/pdfs/book_waterontap_full.pdf

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