Can someone explain this question for me?
I understand I have to find an action potential, Q value and use a Nernst equation, but I can not actually apply those into a question.
Thanks
To To
Can someone explain this question for me? I understand I have to find an action potential,...
Can someone please tell me if I did the equations right and if the
anode and cathode reactions are correct .
Report sheet Exp. 11 Electrochemistry Date: Name: Partner's Name: Lab Section Anode Equation for the Cathode Equation for the Cathode Cell Ecell Reaction Anode Reaction oxidahon) Measured Cu-Zn MO Cu-Fe Zn-Mg M9 Fe-Mg Mg 2n
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...
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...
This is all the information I was given to answer this
question.
To determine the formation constant, Kf, for [Zn(CN)4)2-(aq), 4.00 mL of 1.50 mol/L KCN(aq) and 1.00 mL of 0.0750 mol/L Zn(NO3)2(aq) were combined. The mixture was stirred for 10 minutes to ensure that equilibrium had been reached. A voltaic cell was constructed to determine the concentration of uncomplexed Zn2+ (aq) ions left in solution at the end of the complexation reaction. The [Zn(CN)4]- (aq), Zn2+ (aq), CN (aq)...
Can someone please help me out
with this problem? If possible could you add steps so that I can be
able to do the rest on my own? Thank YOUUUU!!
A chemist designs a galvanic cell that uses these two half-reactions: half-reaction standard reduction potential N (9)+4H2O(1)+4e → N H (aq)+4 OH (aq) Ered = -1.16 V Zn²+ (aq)+2e → Zn(s) Exped=-0.763 V Answer the following questions about this cell. Write a balanced equation for the half-reaction that happens at...
how
would you go about solving this problem via using equations
just looking for the equation order i should go about solving this
problem
In this experiment you will be using the two half reactions Cu?"/Cu and Zn2 /Zn. The standard electrode potential, E°, for these half reactions is +0.34V and-0.76V respectively, so the Nernst Equation for these half reactions is the following Cu ea)+2e - Cus) E - 0.34V 0.0592V Cu2+] 0.0592V Zn 2 Note that solids by definition...
Can
someone please help me answering this question part a and b.
3. The value of E' for the following reaction is 0.189 V. a. What is the value of Ece given the concentrations shown? 4H) + Fe(s) + NO, 10) ► Fel) + NO + 2 H20 H: 0.1 M, NO,: 0.6 M, Fel: 1.0 M, NO: 0.5 M b. Draw a diagram of the cell, indicating the anode, cathode and electron flow through the salt bridge.
Chem 1212 Lab Report on electrochemistry
Electrochemistry When electrons transfer between reaction components in a redox reaction, we can harness the motion of the electrons to create a potential. Electrochemistry revolves around the separation of the two half-reactions in a redox reaction and establishing two different electrodes. This might involve physically separating the half-reactions or including a separator, such as a semi-permeable membrane or plastic dividers. With the reactions separated, the electrons will need to flow through the wire connecting...
please solve all correctly
Question: Consider the voltaic cell using silver and zinc. The net equation for this voltaic cell is 2Ag+ (aq) + Zn(s)--> 2Ag(s) + Zn2+lag) Calculate the molar concentration of Ag+ if a potential of 1.58 V was measured across the cell when the molar concentration of Zn* was 0.150 M. Hint: You need to first calculate the of the cell. Given the following Data: Be sure to show all calculations Half-Reaction Standard Potential E* (volts) Ag...
Can someone explain Carbonate for me? CO3 what I don't understand: visualizing the loss of electrons, when I see other ionic compounds like PO4 I just count backwards along the periodic table to account for the charges of the oxygen atoms, yet when I attempt to do that with C, you end up in the grey area of the periodic table where no element exists (the d block next to the He atom). Furthermore since Carbon loses all of its...