Non-spontaneousoxidation-reduction reactions occurred by electric current through electrolyte solution
Electrolytic cell
Cell that perform electrolysis
Galvanic cell
cell that converts the chemical energy of spontaneous redox reactions into electrical energy
Oxidation, Anode, positive
A) M
B) M^v+
C) ve-
Reduction, Cathode, minus
A) 2H+
B) (aq)
C) +2e-
D) H2(g)
To produce balanced oxidation-reduction reaction, number of electrons lost by "oxidation half-reduction equation = number gained by reduction half-reaction"
Mass of metal lost at the anode depends upon both its molar mass
If v=2, overall reaction equation
A) M(s)
B) +
C) 2H+(aq)
D) M^2+(aq)
E) +
F) H2(g)
if v=1, we must double the equation
A) 2M(s)
B) +
C) 2H+(aq)
D) 2M+(aq)
E) +
F) H2(g)
Relationship between mass of metal lost
A) M
B) v
C) mass of metal lost per mole of
D) electrons used in the electrolysis
Faraday's law of electrolysis
n= number of moles of electrons transferred
m=mass of metal lost
v=electrons used in electrolysis
A) M
B) mv
C) n
Water pressure in burette
A) p
B) g
C) h
D) density of liquid = 1000kg/m^3
E) gravity = 9.8m/s^2
F) height of liquid
Moles of H2 gas
A) P
B) P=Pressure (Pa)
C) V
D) V=volume (m^3)
E) n
F) n=number of moles
G) R
H) R=Gast consant (JK mole)
I) T
J) T=Temperature (K)
Faraday's Law of Electrolysis deals with the relationship between the quantity of electricity passed and the equivalent weight of the substance deposited at the electrodes.