A silver wire placed in a saturated solution of AgI in water registers a voltage of + 0.358 V against the standard hydrogen electrode. E̊(Ag+/ Ag) = +0.80 V; Use the Nernst equation to determine the concentration of silver ions and use the result to calculate Ks for AgI at 298 K. using the equation Ecell = E cell - RT/ZF In Q
For SHE
Hence,
At 298 K,
For SHE,
The solubility product
But
Hence,
A silver wire placed in a saturated solution of AgI in water registers a voltage of...
A silver electrode is placed in a saturated solution of AgBr. This half-cell is connected to a standard hydrogen electrode and the voltage is found to be +0.437 V. calculate Ksp for AgBr.
2. A cell was prepared by dipping a AgCl/Ag wire and a saturated calomel electrode into 0.100 M Cl solution. The wire was attached to the positive terminal of a potentiometer and the calomel electrode was attached to the negative terminal. (a) Write a half-reaction for the AgCl/Ag electrode. (b) Write the Nernst equation for the Cu electrode. (c) Calculate the cell voltage.
9. Copper and silver are in contact with an aqueous solution at 25°C containing Cu2+ and Ag+ ions setting up a corrosion cell. a) Show the anode and cathode reactions. b) Now show the overall cell reaction. c) If [Cu2+] = 10-M and (Ag*] -0.5M, calculate the cell voltage. Except for sign, standard electrode potentials are absolute. They do not change if you change the stoichiometry of the reaction. Electrode Reaction E° (V) Cu2+ + 2e = Cu Ag+ +e...
A concentration cell was made using a silver metal electrode in a saturated solution of Agl for the anode half cell, and a silver metal electrode in 1.00 M Ag* for the cathode half cell. E for the cell was 0.475 V at 25°C. Calculate the Ksp for Agl. (Note: For purposes of this exercise, carry out the calculation to three significant figures.)
One half-cell in a voltaic cell is constructed from a silver wire electrode in a AgNO3 solution of unknown concentration. The other half-cell consists of a zinc electrode in a 1.9 M solution of Zn(NO3)2. A potential of 1.48 V is measured for this cell. Use this information to calculate the concentration of Ag (aq). E® Zn/Zn2+ = -0.763 V Eº Ag/Ag+ = 0.7994 V Concentration = Submit Answer Try Another Version 6 item attempts remaining
This is the third time I've posted this question. Can someone please help me with the top one. I slipped in a similar example. And the answer is not 2.4135 Consider the following cell reaction Fe(s)2 H ? M)-Fe2(100 M) +H>(g\1.00 atm) If the cell potential at 298 K is 0.307 volts, what is the pH of the hydrogen electrode? pH Consider the following cell reaction Ni(s)2 H (? M) Ni(100 M)Hg100 atm) If the cell potential at 298 K...
i answered 0.58 but I got it wrong. can you help/solve? Question: A chemist measures the potential of an electrochemical cell vs. the saturated calomel electrode to be +0.5V. Then, the chemist switches the reference electrode to the silver-silver chloride electrode. What should the voltage read? Use the following diagram to assist your thought process: Previously we discussed a calomel reference electrode. A second type of reference electrode is also very common in lab - this one is called the...
Use the Nernst equation to calculate the concentration of the unknown solution. Base this on your experimental voltage of 0.4410 V for the galvanic cell with silver combined with your copper half-cell. Use the unrounded [Cu2+] value of 0.04969 M and the unrounded value of the constants. E(cell) = 0.462 V Ag+ + e- → Ag(s) E(knot)= 0.799V Cu2+ + 2e- → Cu(s) E(knot)=0.337V
Could someone help me? I slipped in a previous example for reference Consider the following cell reaction: Fe(s) + 2 H+(?M —Fe2+(1.00 M)+H gX1.00 atm) If the cell potential at 298 K is 0.307 volts, what is the pH of the hydrogen electrode? pH= Consider the following cell reaction: Ni(s) + 2 H (?M) —+NI+(1.00 M)+H(E)1.00 atm) If the cell potential at 298 K is 0.104 volts, what is the pH of the hydrogen electrode? pH - 1.75 x Incorrect...
salt bridge Pb2+2 e Eo0.13 V Pb (s) Ag1 e o = 0.80 V Ag (s) What is the voltage, at 298 K, of this voltaic cell starting with the following non-standard concentrations: [Pb2+1 (aq) 0.063 M [Ag (aq) 0.61 M Use the Nernst equation: E=E- (RT/nF) In Q First calculate the value of Q, and enter it into the first answer box. Q is dimensionless. Then calculate E, the non-standard cell potential, and enter its value into the second...