Chemistry
Answered
#MoleConcept #Basics
Why do we need a mole concept?
Why can't we simply count atoms instead of using the "mole" in chemistry?
Curious Corner
Sep 01, 2025
1
Answers
148
Views
Answers 1
Curious Corner
Answered Recently
Atoms are extremely tiny, and even a small sample contains billions of them. Counting each atom individually is impossible. The mole provides a convenient way to express the number of particles: 1 mole = 6.022 × 10²³ particles. For example, 1 mole of water has ~6.022×10²³ molecules, making calculations easier.
Login to Answer
Join the community to provide answers and help other students. Your expertise can make a difference!
It only takes a minute to get started.
Related Questions
Percentage Composition
Chemistry
391
1
Bragg’s Law
Chemistry
386
1
Why does milk turn sour in summer?
Chemistry
385
1
Quick Actions
Community Stats
542
Questions
547
Answers
12
Students
6
Subjects