You have to prepare the most concentrated one and then dilute each one by taking an aliquot of the inmediately more concentrated solution.
So, begin with the 10-3 M . If you begin with the solid reagent, you can take 0.0507g of ATP and take them to 100mL:
The other dilutions can be obtained with 20 microliters of the inmediately more concentrated solution and taking them to 200 microliters, you will obtain a larger volume of each solution (180 microliters) but this helps us to round the volumes to integers. If you take 20 microliters of the 10-3 M solution and then add solvent to get 200 microliters of solution you dilute 10x and obtain the 10-4 M solution, this can be seen with the dilution equation:
Then, take 20 microliters of the 1*10-4 M and add solvent to 200 microliters to obtain the 1*10-5 M solution:
And so on:
You have been tasked with preparing a serial dilution of ATP (507 g/mol) for a calcium...