Big Number Calculator
Exact arithmetic on numbers of any size, using BigInt.
Molar mass from a chemical formula, element by element.
Case matters — Co is cobalt, CO is carbon monoxide. Parentheses and nested groups are supported.
| Element | Atoms | Atomic weight | Contributes | % by mass |
|---|
Molecular weight
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Molecules in the mass you entered
Molar mass is the bridge between the mass you can weigh and the moles a reaction consumes, which makes it the first step in nearly every stoichiometry problem. Atomic weights are the IUPAC standard values.
The Molecular Weight Calculator parses a chemical formula — including parentheses and nested groups — and returns its molar mass with every element's contribution, the percentage composition by mass, and a grams-to-moles converter.
Type a chemical formula and get its molecular weight in grams per mole, with each element's contribution broken out. Parentheses and nested groups are parsed, so Ca(OH)₂ and Al₂(SO₄)₃ are both handled correctly.
The percentage composition by mass is calculated alongside, which is the figure that answers what fraction of a fertiliser is actually nitrogen or how much of a hydrate is water. Because molar mass is the bridge between the mass you can weigh and the moles a reaction actually consumes, it is the first calculation in almost every stoichiometry problem — so a grams to moles converter is included on the same page.
Parentheses and multipliers are handled, so Al2(SO4)3 works as written.
Each element atom count, atomic weight and contribution to the total.
The mass fraction of each element — what fraction of a fertiliser is actually nitrogen.
Because molar mass is the bridge between what you weigh and what reacts.
Co is cobalt and CO is carbon monoxide, and the parser treats them as different.
Case matters: Co is cobalt and CO is carbon monoxide. Parentheses and nested groups work.
In grams per mole, with each element contribution listed.
Percentage by mass for each element in the compound.
Enter a mass and see the number of moles it represents.
Add the atomic weight of every atom in the formula. Water, H₂O, is 2 × 1.008 + 15.999 = 18.015 grams per mole.
Numerically they are the same. Molecular weight is a dimensionless ratio against carbon-12, while molar mass carries units of grams per mole.
Because element symbols are case-sensitive. Co is cobalt while CO is carbon monoxide, and Hf is hafnium while HF is hydrogen fluoride.
Divide the mass in grams by the molar mass. 36.03 grams of water is 2 moles, since water has a molar mass of about 18.015 g/mol.
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