"Molecular Weight and the Mole" is the main subject of this unit conversion worksheet

Rate This:
3970 1
Thanks!
An error occurred!

Subject(s): Science, Math Grades(s): Junior High/High School

Title – Unit Conversion Worksheet

By – John Brigham

Primary Subject – Other

Secondary Subjects – Science

Grade Level – High School

Name____________________________

Date___________________

Unit Conversion Worksheet

  1. A baker has 350 lbs. of dough. He knows that each loaf of bread requires 3.5 lbs..

    How many loaves of bread will he get?

  2. A bricklayer has 125 lbs. of mortar. He knows that there are 2000 lbs. in a ton.

    How many tons does he have?

  3. A chemist has 62 grams of potassium. The chemist knows that the molecular weight of potassium is 31 grams per mole.

    How many moles of potassium does this represent?

  4. A chemist has 1 gram of hydrogen molecules. The molecular weight of hydrogen is 2 grams per mole.

    How many moles of hydrogen does the chemist have?

  5. A chemist has 1 gram of oxygen. The atomic weigh of oxygen is 16 grams per mole.

    How many moles of oxygen is this?

  6. A farmer harvests 2548 eggs from his chickens during the week. He knows that a dozen eggs consists of 12 eggs.

    How many dozen eggs does he have?

  7. A chemist has 7 x 10

    24

    molecules of CH

    4

    . He knows that there are 6 x 10

    23

    molecules in a mole.

    How many moles does he have?

  8. A chemist has 3 x 10

    22

    molecules of oxygen. He knows that there are 6 x 10

    23

    molecules in a mole.

    How many moles of oxygen does he have?

  9. A student combines 1 gram of H

    2

    and one gram of O.

    How many moles of H

    2

    O is formed? How many moles of hydrogen is left over?

E-Mail

John Brigham

!

Print Friendly
Rate:
3970 1
Thanks!
An error occurred!

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

To comment, click below to log in.

*