What Is a Percent Concentration?

Percent solution concentration (concentration can be calculated by the number of grams of solutes, gram molecules or grams equivalents in a certain solution.) Refers to the percentage of the weight of the solute contained in the solution (usually unit solution).

It is a standard for the concentration of the solution.
The formula for calculating the percentage concentration of a solution is:
Mass percentage concentration of solution = mass of solute / mass of solution × 100%
* Where solute mass + solvent mass = solution mass. [1]
Contained in a unit solution
Solution concentration can be divided into three types: mass concentration (such as mass percent concentration), volume concentration (such as molar concentration, equivalent concentration), and mass-volume concentration.
Mass percentage concentration
The concentration of a solution is expressed by the percentage of the mass of the solute as the percentage of the total solution mass. For example, 25% glucose injection means 25 grams of glucose in 100 grams of injection.
concentration
Volume concentration
(1) Molar concentration The concentration of a solution is expressed by the number of moles of the solute contained in 1 liter of solution. It is called the molar concentration and is represented by the symbol mol / L. .
Molar concentration (mol / L) = moles of solute / solution volume (liter)
(2) Equivalent concentration (N)
The concentration of a solution is expressed by the equivalent concentration of the solute contained in 1 liter of the solution, which is called the symbol N.
For example, if 1 liter of concentrated hydrochloric acid contains 12.0 grams of equivalent hydrochloric acid (HCl), the concentration is 12.0 N.
Equivalent concentration = grams equivalent of solute / solution volume (liter)
Mass-volume concentration
The concentration expressed by the mass of the solute contained in a unit volume (1 cubic meter or 1 liter) of the solution is called mass-volume concentration, which is expressed by the symbol g / m³ or mg / L. For example, if 1 mass of chromium-containing wastewater contains 2 mg of hexavalent chromium, the concentration of hexavalent chromium is 2 mg / L (mg / L)
Mass-volume concentration = mass of the solute (grams or milligrams) / volume of the solution (cubic meters or liters). [2]

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