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A sample of hard water contains 1 mg CaC...

A sample of hard water contains 1 mg `CaCl_2` and 1 mg `MgCl_2` per litre. Calculate the hardness of water in terms of `CaCO_3` present in per `10^(6)` parts of water.

A

`2.5 p p m`

B

`1.95 p p m`

C

`2.15 p p m`

D

`195 p p m`

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The correct Answer is:
To calculate the hardness of water in terms of `CaCO3` present in per `10^6` parts of water, we can follow these steps: ### Step 1: Understand the composition of hard water We have a sample of hard water containing: - 1 mg of `CaCl2` per litre - 1 mg of `MgCl2` per litre ### Step 2: Calculate the equivalent amount of `CaCO3` from `CaCl2` The molar mass of `CaCl2` is approximately 111 g/mol, and the molar mass of `CaCO3` is 100 g/mol. Using the relationship: - 1 mole of `CaCl2` gives 1 mole of `CaCO3` We can set up the conversion: \[ \text{Amount of } CaCO3 = \left( \frac{100 \text{ mg } CaCO3}{111 \text{ mg } CaCl2} \right) \times 1 \text{ mg } CaCl2 \] Calculating this gives: \[ \text{Amount of } CaCO3 = \frac{100}{111} \approx 0.90 \text{ mg} \] ### Step 3: Calculate the equivalent amount of `CaCO3` from `MgCl2` The molar mass of `MgCl2` is approximately 95 g/mol. Using the relationship: - 1 mole of `MgCl2` gives 1 mole of `CaCO3` We can set up the conversion: \[ \text{Amount of } CaCO3 = \left( \frac{100 \text{ mg } CaCO3}{95 \text{ mg } MgCl2} \right) \times 1 \text{ mg } MgCl2 \] Calculating this gives: \[ \text{Amount of } CaCO3 = \frac{100}{95} \approx 1.05 \text{ mg} \] ### Step 4: Calculate the total amount of `CaCO3` in the sample Now, we add the amounts of `CaCO3` derived from both `CaCl2` and `MgCl2`: \[ \text{Total } CaCO3 = 0.90 \text{ mg} + 1.05 \text{ mg} = 1.95 \text{ mg} \] ### Step 5: Convert the total amount of `CaCO3` to parts per million (ppm) Since 1 litre of water is equivalent to `10^6` mg, we can express the hardness in ppm: \[ \text{Hardness in ppm} = \frac{1.95 \text{ mg } CaCO3}{10^6 \text{ mg water}} \times 10^6 = 1.95 \text{ ppm} \] ### Final Answer The hardness of water in terms of `CaCO3` present in per `10^6` parts of water is **1.95 ppm**. ---

To calculate the hardness of water in terms of `CaCO3` present in per `10^6` parts of water, we can follow these steps: ### Step 1: Understand the composition of hard water We have a sample of hard water containing: - 1 mg of `CaCl2` per litre - 1 mg of `MgCl2` per litre ### Step 2: Calculate the equivalent amount of `CaCO3` from `CaCl2` ...
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