Dalton’s Law Calculator
Add partial pressures of up to four gases, or find one gas's partial pressure from its mole fraction and the total pressure, in kPa, atm, mmHg or bar.
20 tools
Add partial pressures of up to four gases, or find one gas's partial pressure from its mole fraction and the total pressure, in kPa, atm, mmHg or bar.
Solve the ideal gas equation PV = nRT for pressure, volume, moles or temperature in atm, litres, mol and kelvin, with R = 0.082057 L·atm/(mol·K).
Find the vapor pressure of water, ethanol, benzene or acetone at any temperature with the Antoine equation, shown in mmHg, kPa and atm.
Find a gas's partial pressure from its mole fraction and the total pressure, or from n, T and V. Results in kPa, atm, mmHg and bar with the working.
Find how far a dissolved solute raises a solvent's boiling point from molality or masses, with Kb values for water, benzene, ethanol and four more.
Type a chemical formula with brackets or hydrate dots and get its molar mass in g/mol, atoms per unit and each element's mass share, from IUPAC weights.
Find the mole fraction and mole percent of each species in a mixture of two to four components from their amounts in moles, with the working shown.
Convert grams to moles by typing a chemical formula or a molar mass. Shows molar mass, millimoles and particle count; 18 g of water is 0.9992 mol.
Convert moles to grams by multiplying by molar mass. Pick water, NaCl, CO2, glucose and more, or type any molar mass; also shows the particle count.
Convert grams to moles, moles to grams, or a particle count to moles using n = m/M and the exact Avogadro constant 6.02214076 × 10^23 per mol.
Find molarity from solute mass, molar mass and volume, or the grams to weigh for a target mol/L. 5.844 g NaCl in 1 L gives 0.1 M.
Convert pH to hydrogen ion concentration [H+] in mol/L using [H+] = 10^-pH, with pOH and hydroxide [OH-] at 25 °C. pH 3.5 gives 3.16 × 10^-4 M.
Find molality in mol/kg from solute mass and molar mass, or from moles, with the solvent in grams or kilograms. Shows moles and mass percent.
Find pOH from hydroxide concentration, hydrogen ion concentration or pH, with pH, both ion concentrations and the working using pKw = 14.
Find pH and pOH from a strong or weak acid or base, or from [H+] or [OH-]. Weak acids use the exact Ka quadratic, e.g. 0.1 M acetic acid gives pH 2.88.
Find pKb from a Kb value, from the conjugate acid's pKa, or from base concentration and [OH⁻]. Shows Kb, Ka and pKa with an adjustable pKw.
Find the atom economy of a reaction from product and reactant molar masses and coefficients, with by-product mass and a step-by-step working.
Convert an acid dissociation constant Ka to pKa, or back out pKa from a buffer's pH and its base-to-acid ratio. Ka 1.8 × 10⁻⁵ gives pKa 4.74.
Type a chemical formula such as Ca3(PO4)2 or CuSO4·5H2O and get its molar mass in g/mol, with each element's atom count and mass share.
Type a chemical formula with brackets or hydrate dots and get its formula weight in g/mol, with an element-by-element mass breakdown from IUPAC weights.