The image shows "1) 150mL -> HI". This means we are asked to convert 150 milliliters (mL) to a unit associated with HI (presumably related to concentration). Without further context regarding the concentration or molarity of HI, or what specific unit the problem expects for the answer, it is impossible to provide a numerical answer. The arrow seems to imply converting 150 mL to something that involves HI.

Applied MathematicsUnit ConversionChemistryMolarityConcentrationDimensional Analysis
2025/4/23

1. Problem Description

The image shows "1) 150mL -> HI". This means we are asked to convert 150 milliliters (mL) to a unit associated with HI (presumably related to concentration). Without further context regarding the concentration or molarity of HI, or what specific unit the problem expects for the answer, it is impossible to provide a numerical answer. The arrow seems to imply converting 150 mL to something that involves HI.

2. Solution Steps

Since we lack information about the molarity or concentration of HI, and also the intended units to which we want to convert 150 mL, it is impossible to provide a full numerical solution. However, let's consider some possibilities and explain what additional information would be needed to complete the conversion:
Possibility 1: Convert to moles of HI if we know the molarity.
Suppose the solution has a molarity MM (in moles/L). Then we know:
M=moles of HILiters of solutionM = \frac{\text{moles of HI}}{\text{Liters of solution}}
To find moles of HI, we would first convert 150 mL to liters:
150 mL=150 mL×1 L1000 mL=0.15 L150 \text{ mL} = 150 \text{ mL} \times \frac{1 \text{ L}}{1000 \text{ mL}} = 0.15 \text{ L}
Then, moles of HI = M×0.15M \times 0.15
Possibility 2: Convert to grams of HI if we know the concentration in g/mL.
Suppose the concentration is CC (in grams/mL). Then:
grams of HI = C×volume in mLC \times \text{volume in mL}
grams of HI = C×150C \times 150
Possibility 3: Convert to number of HI molecules, if the molarity is known.
First convert mL to L as shown above.
Then calculate the moles of HI using MM.
After that use Avogadro's number (6.022×10236.022 \times 10^{23} molecules/mol) to convert moles to number of molecules.
Number of HI molecules = moles of HI ×6.022×1023\times 6.022 \times 10^{23}
Without a specific molarity or concentration, or intended units for the converted value, we cannot calculate a numerical answer.

3. Final Answer

Insufficient information to provide a numerical answer. We need the concentration or molarity of HI, and the units to convert to.

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