Molar Mass of Different Gases
Molar mass is the mass of one mole of a substance, and it is a useful property for calculating the amount of substance present in a given sample. The following table provides a comprehensive list of molar mass values for different gases.
| Acetylene | 26.03788 | 
| Air | 28.96415 | 
| Ammonia | 17.03056 | 
| Argon | 39.94800 | 
| Arsine | 77.94542 | 
| Boron trichloride | 117.1691 | 
| Boron trifluoride | 67.80621 | 
| Butadiene | 54.09164 | 
| Butane | 58.1234 | 
| Carbon dioxide | 44.0098 | 
| Carbon monoxide | 28.0104 | 
| Carbonyl sulfide | 60.0764 | 
| Chlorine | 70.9054 | 
| Chloroethane | 64.5144 | 
| Chloromethane | 50.48752 | 
| Cyanogen | 52.03548 | 
| Cyclopropane | 42.08064 | 
| Deuterium | 2.01410 | 
| Diborane | 27.6696 | 
| Dichlorosilane | 101.0068 | 
| Dimethylamine | 45.08432 | 
| Dimethyl ether | 46.06904 | 
| Ethane | 30.06964 | 
| Ethylene | 28.05376 | 
| Fluorine | 37.996806 | 
| Helium | 4.002602 | 
| Helium-3 | 3.016029 | 
| Helium-4 | 4.002603 | 
| Hydrogen | 2.01588 | 
| Hydrogen bromide | 80.91194 | 
| Hydrogen chloride | 36.46064 | 
| Hydrogen cyanide | 27.02568 | 
| Hydrogen fluoride | 20.00634 | 
| Hydrogen iodide | 127.9124 | 
| Hydrogen sulfide | 34.08188 | 
| Isobutane | 58.1234 | 
| Isobutylene | 56.10752 | 
| Krypton | 83.798 | 
| Methane | 16.04276 | 
| Neon | 20.1797 | 
| Nitric oxide | 30.00614 | 
| Nitrogen | 28.01348 | 
| Nitrogen dioxide | 46.00554 | 
| Nitrogen trifluoride | 71.00195 | 
| Nitrous oxide | 44.01288 | 
| Oxygen | 31.9988 | 
| Ozone | 47.9982 | 
| Phosgene | 98.9158 | 
| Phosphine | 33.99758 | 
| Propadiene | 40.06476 | 
| Propane | 44.09652 | 
| Propylene | 42.08064 | 
| Radon | 222 | 
| Silane | 32.11726 | 
| Silicon tetrafluoride | 104.0791 | 
| Sulfur Dioxide | 64.0648 | 
| Sulfur hexafluoride | 146.0564 | 
| Sulfur trioxide | 80.0642 | 
| Xenon | 131.293 | 
References: 1) Cardarelli, François. Materials Handbook: A Concise Desktop Reference. Switzerland: Springer International Publishing, 2018. 2) Yaws, Carl L. The Yaws Handbook of Physical Properties for Hydrocarbons and Chemicals. Netherlands: Elsevier Science, 2015. 3) A.M. Howatson, P.G. Lun, J.D. Todd, P.D. Engineering Tables and Data. United Kingdom: University of Oxford, Department of Engineering Science, 2009. 4) Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA): The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).