Thanks for making the videos so explanatory and beneficial, sir, but in finding the molecular mass, the unit used is a.m.u. Does that mean g/mol is incorrect? Or is it that it isn't meant for this context?
Also, the part of getting masses towards the end of this video, there seems to be some wrong calculations in getting the final answer. From the first video, the Avogadro's number was 6.02×10²³. But when used to divide the amu, the answers are not correct. Pls look into it sir, thanks
The video is really benefitting.
Yes, the videos are sincerely benefitting
Thanks for making the videos so explanatory and beneficial, sir, but in finding the molecular mass, the unit used is a.m.u. Does that mean g/mol is incorrect? Or is it that it isn't meant for this context?
Molecular mass is measured in a.m.u while molar mass is measured in g/mol. I mentioned that in the next video.
Also, the part of getting masses towards the end of this video, there seems to be some wrong calculations in getting the final answer.
From the first video, the Avogadro's number was 6.02×10²³. But when used to divide the amu, the answers are not correct.
Pls look into it sir, thanks
Thanks. For Ca => 6.642 ×10⁻²³, for H₂SO₄ => 1.627×10⁻²²