Guide for the Use of the International System of Units (SI)
*
A
m,
A
*
B
m,
B
B
V
x
V
x
∑
=
ϕ
where
x
A
,
x
B
,
x
C
, . . . are the amount-of-substance
fractions of A, B, C, . . .,
. . . are the
molar volumes
of the pure substances A, B, C, . . . at the same temperature and pressure, and where the
summation is
over all the substances A, B, C, . . . so that
,
,
,
*
C
m,
*
B
m,
*
A
m,
V
V
V
∑
= .
1
A
x
8.6.7 Mass density; density
Quantity symbol: ρ.
SI unit: kilogram per cubic meter (kg/m
3
).
Definition: mass of a substance divided by its volume:
ρ =
m /
V.
Notes:
1. This
Guide prefers the name “mass density” for this quantity because there are several different
“densities,” for example,
number density of particles,
n =
N / V; and charge density,
ρ =
Q / V.
2. Mass density is the reciprocal of specific volume (see Sec. 8.6.9):
ρ = 1 /
υ.
8.6.8 Molality of solute B
Quantity symbol: b
B
(also
m
B
).
SI unit: mole per kilogram (mol/kg).
Definition: amount of substance of solute B in a solution divided by the mass of the solvent:
b
B
=
n
B
/
m
A
.
Note: The term molal and the symbol m should no longer be used because they are obsolete. One should
use instead the term molality of solute B and the unit mol/kg or an appropriate
decimal multiple or
submultiple of this unit. (A solution having, for example, a molality of 1 mol/kg was often called a
1 molal
solution, written 1 m solution.)
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