A raindrop has a mass of 50. mg and the Pacific Ocean has a mass of 7.08 x 10^20 kg. what is the mass of 1 mole of raindrops? How many moles of raindrops are in the Pacific Ocean?

Raindrops vary in size from about 0.02 in. (0.5 mm) to as much as 0.33 in. (8 mm) in thunderstorms. Raindrops come in many different sizes and can get to as big as a quarter inch. They cannot get bigger than that and the reason is that the wind resistance begins breaking them up into smaller raindrops. Raindrops don't get much larger than a quarter inch

Solution:

According to the Avogadro's number:

6.022 * 10^23 drops per 0.050 g / drop = 3.011 * 10^22 grams per mole of drops

3.011 * 10^22 grams per 1 kg / 1000 grams = 3.011 * 10^19 kilograms / mole of drops

thus the answers are:

3.0 * 10^22 grams per mole of drops

3.0 * 10^19 kilograms per mole of drops

And,

In the calculation of how many moles of raindrops in the Pacific Ocean is:

7.08X10^20kg per 3.0 * 10^19 kilograms per mole of drops = 23.5 moles of drops

This is the required solution.