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justfigureit
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If you prepare 1/10 dilution of 10mg/ml solution, what is the final concentration of the solution?..help me with c1v1=c2v2
Okay, if you want to use that formula, you can.justfigureit said:If you prepare 1/10 dilution of 10mg/ml solution, what is the final concentration of the solution?..help me with c1v1=c2v2
A 1/10 dilution is a method of reducing the concentration of a solution by mixing it with a specific amount of a solvent. In this case, it means adding 1 part of the original solution to 9 parts of the solvent, resulting in a new concentration that is 1/10th of the original concentration.
To prepare a 1/10 dilution, you can use a pipette or graduated cylinder to measure out 1 part of the original solution and add it to 9 parts of the solvent. Alternatively, you can also use a volumetric flask to mix 1 part of the original solution with 9 parts of the solvent to achieve a 1/10 dilution.
A 1/10 dilution means that the concentration of the solution has been reduced by a factor of 10. For example, if the original concentration was 10mg/ml, the new concentration after a 1/10 dilution would be 1mg/ml.
A 1/10 dilution is often used in scientific experiments to create a more manageable concentration of a solution for testing or analysis. It can also be used to dilute a solution that is too concentrated for a specific application or to make a solution that is easier to measure or work with.
When preparing a 1/10 dilution, it is important to accurately measure the volumes of the original solution and the solvent to ensure the desired concentration is achieved. Also, make sure to properly label the new solution with the new concentration. Additionally, it is important to use clean and properly calibrated equipment to avoid any contamination or inaccuracies in the dilution process.