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Law of Conservation of Mass

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Uploaded by on Jan 1, 2008

Explaining the law of conservation of mass.

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Education

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  • this total helped me on my home work! :-]

  • So its that simple ahaha!

    I was imagining complicated things LOL

    Thanks~

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  • @warhead213 Your waiter spit in your cup.

  • @TirianB Zn = 65.4 g/mol, S = 32.1 g/mol -> ZnS = 97.5 g/mol. Every mole of ZnS made gives off 205 kJ of energy according to wikipedia in the sidebar. You have to divide by c^2 (the speed of light = 300000000 m/s)^2 which gives you 205000/3x10^16 = 6.8x10^-12 g. Compared to the mass of a mole of ZnS this number is VERY negligible. If you want it on a molecular scale, divide by 6.02x10^23 to get 1.1x10^-35. That's less than the mass of a single electron.

  • thanks it helps me...enhance my lesson..in chemistry

    

  • i want to download 

  • @TirianB not neccesarily, since in the example the energy release is because the zinc sulfide is a lower energy state than the zinc and sulfur alone (this has to do with valence (aka bohr) and/or nucleon shells)

  • Thanks so much dude:)

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