Weight/volume percentage

Weight/volume percentage is very similar to weight/weight percentage, but instead of using grams of solution in the denominator, it uses milliliters of solution:

Suppose that you want to make 100 milliliters of a 15 percent (w/v) potassium nitrate solution. Because you’re making 100 milliliters, you already know that you’re going to weigh out 15 grams of potassium nitrate (commonly called saltpeter — KNO₃).

Now, here comes something that’s a little different: You’re more concerned with the final volume of the solution than the amount of solvent you use. So you dissolve the 15 grams of KNO₃ in a little bit of water and dilute it to exactly 100 milliliters in a volumetric flask. In other words, you dissolve and dilute 15 grams of KNO3 to 100 milliliters.  You won’t know exactly how much water you put in, but it’s not important as long as the final volume is 100 milliliters.

You can also use the percentage and volume to calculate the grams of solute present. You may want to know how many grams of sodium hypochlorite are in 500 milliliters of a 5 percent (w/v) solution of household bleach. You can set up the problem like this:

You now know that you have 25 grams of sodium hypochlorite in the 500 milliliters of solution.

مواضيع ذات صلة

الشكل الوضعي للسكريات الأحادية configuration of monosaccharides

نظام استخلاص الجزئيات البسيطة

اختيار الطور الجديد وعدد مرات الاستخلاص

ميكانيكية الاستخلاص

طبيعة الصنف المستخلص

الاستخلاص بالمذيب

امتصاص الشعاع الكهرومغناطيسي وطيف الامتصاص

الطرق الكيميائية الطيفية في التحليل.

طبيعة الكيمياء التحليلية

التحليل بالحقن الجرياني المتقطع Batch flow injection analysis

الحقن الجرياني متعدد التخفيف Multi-commutation in FIA

التحليل بالحقن المتعاقب Sequential Injection Analysis