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Vocabulary flashcards covering the electrolysis of molten ionic compounds and electrical conductivity from Grade 10 Chemistry Evaluation 1.
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Cathode reaction in molten lead (II) chloride electrolysis
Lead (Pb) is formed because Pb2+ ions gain electrons at the negative electrode.
Anode reaction in molten lead (II) chloride electrolysis
Chlorine gas (Cl2) is formed because chloride ions (Cl−) lose electrons at the positive electrode.
Electrical conductivity of solid zinc bromide (ZnBr2)
Solid zinc bromide does not conduct electricity because its ions are fixed and not free to move.
Electrolysis products of molten silver bromide
Bromine (Br2) is formed at the anode and silver is formed at the cathode.
Electrolysis products of molten lead (II) chloride
Chlorine gas is formed at the anode and lead (Pb) is formed at the cathode.
Electrolysis products of molten aluminium oxide
Oxygen is formed at the anode and aluminium is formed at the cathode.