Its not that hard.
Half of the inch part is 1/2 inch which is also 4/8.
half of the 3/4 part is 3/8 you get by multiplying the denominator by 2.
Put it all back together and you get the 4/8 part and the 3/8 part so in total its 7/8 of an inch.
So, 3% of H2O2 means there are 30 g H2O2 in 1000 g of solution, that is in 1 liter of solution. Now, divide 30 g/L by the molar mass of H2O2, which is 34 g/mol, as easily obtainable from the molecular formula.
The molarity is obtained as moles of solute in 1 L (1000 mL) of solution. In your case, 1 L of solution contains 300 g of H2O2 (PM=34.01 g/mol). Therefore, the molarity is (300 g/34.01 g/mol) = 8.82 M.
Similarly, what is the molarity of 100 ml of a 3.0 h2o2 solution? The 3% mass/volume H2O2 means 3 g of H2O2 in 100 ml of water. Molarity = 0.066 mol / 0.100 L = 0.66 M.
In this regard, what is a 3 solution of hydrogen peroxide?
To make a gallon of 3% peroxide: In a clean gallon container, combine 1 and ¼ cups of 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide with 14 and ¾ cups of water. To make 3% hydrogen peroxide from 35% hydrogen peroxide, the general mixing guideline is: 1 part 35% hydrogen peroxide plus 11 parts water = 3% hydrogen peroxide.
How do you find the concentration of hydrogen peroxide?
The classical methods for measuring hydrogen peroxide concentration are :