1. Electrode Potentials + Standard Electrode potentials

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10 Terms

1
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redox reaction

Reduction and oxidation reactions ocuring at the same time.

2
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salt bridge

a strip of filter paper soaked in KNO3.

3
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why do we use a salt bridge?

This allows ions to flow between the half-cells and balance out the charges, completing the circuit.

4
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what does cell potential or EMF measure and why

A voltmeter is used to measure the voltage between the two half cells.

Electrons flow throughout the wire from the most reactive metal to the least reactive metal.

5
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Electrode potentials

measures how easily a metal is oxidised.

6
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Equation for calculating the cell potential

E cell = E right hand side(reduced) - E left-hand side. (oxidised)

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Draw and label the standard hydrogen electrode

page 328

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Why do we use platinum for the hydrogen half cell.

There needs to be a solid electrode in order for ions to move around as hydrogen is a gas, and platinum is relatively inert so it won’t react with the hydrogen.

9
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standard conditions for hydrogen electrodes: 3

  • Any solution of ions must have a concentration of 1.00 mol dm-3

  • temperature must be 298K (25 degrees Celsius)

  • 100kPA for pressure

10
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standard electrode potential definition

The standard electrode potential of a half-cell is the voltage measured under standard conditions when the half-cell is connected to a standard hydrogen electrode.