a 36.o% Aqueous solution of sucrose has a density of 1.16g/mL.What mass of sucrose is in 500mL of this solution?

mass = density x volume

1 L of the solution has a mass of
1000 mL x 1.16 g/mL = 1160 grams.
How much of that is sucrose. 36%, therefore,
1160 x 0.36 = grams sucrose in 1,000 mL.
So how much is in 500 mL

If I told you that we had 418 apples in a barrel (must be a big barrel), then how much would there be in 1/2 a barrel?

If there are 418 (you need to multiply to find how many grams are there) in 1000 mL, how many grams would there be in 500 mL?

so i times them??

You have 417.6 grams of sucrose in 1000 mL. How much do you have in 500 mL (half the 1000)? Did you times them to find the number of apples in half a barrel?

well if you times them its 500000..

I have 417.6 grams in 1000 mL. I will have EXACTLY half that amount in 500 mL (which is just 1/2 of the 1000). So 417.6 g x (1/2) = ?? grams sucrose OR

417.6 g/2 = ?? grams sucrose. .

which is 208.8

right.

To find the mass of sucrose in the solution, we can use the formula:

Mass = Volume x Density

First, let's calculate the volume of the solution (500 mL) using the formula:

Volume = 500 mL

Next, let's convert the concentration of the solution (36.0%) to a decimal:

36.0% = 36.0 / 100 = 0.36

Now, to find the mass of sucrose, we can multiply the volume by the density:

Mass = 500 mL x 1.16 g/mL

Mass = 580 g

Therefore, the mass of sucrose in 500 mL of the 36.0% aqueous solution is 580 grams.

so how do you do this one..i get it a little bit