Concept:
Two solutions are said to be isotonic when they have the same osmotic pressure. For dilute solutions of non-electrolytes, osmotic pressure depends upon molarity. Therefore, isotonic solutions contain equal molar concentrations.
Step 1:
Given:
• Mass of urea $= 8.3~g$
• Molar mass of urea $= 60~g~mol^{-1}$
• Volume $= 1~dm^3$ Number of moles of urea: \[ \text{Moles}=\frac{8.3}{60} \] \[ =0.1383~mol \] Since volume is $1~dm^3$, \[ \text{Molarity}=0.1383~M \]
Step 2:
A $5%$ solution means: \[ 5~g \text{ in } 100~mL \] Therefore, in $1000~mL = 1~dm^3$: \[ 50~g \text{ of solute A} \] Let molar mass of A be $M$. \[ \text{Moles of A}=\frac{50}{M} \] Thus, \[ \text{Molarity of A}=\frac{50}{M} \]
Step 3:
Since both solutions are isotonic: \[ 0.1383=\frac{50}{M} \] \[ M=\frac{50}{0.1383} \] \[ M \approx 361.5~g~mol^{-1} \]
Step 4:
Therefore, the approximate molar mass of solute A is: \[ \boxed{361.5~g~mol^{-1}} \] Hence, the correct answer is: \[ \boxed{\text{(2) }361.5~g~mol^{-1}} \]
| List-I (Cell/Tissue/Organs) | List-II (System) |
|---|---|
| 1. Mesorchium | 1. Reproductive system |
| 2. Uriniferous tubules | 2. Excretory system |
| 3. Endocrine glands | 3. Chemical coordination |
| 4. Sinus venosus | 4. Vascular system |