This document contains a 10 question quiz on oxidation-reduction reactions and galvanic cells:
1. The questions test knowledge of where oxidation and reduction occur, definitions of standard cell potential and cell potential, when a reaction is spontaneous, components of electrochemical cells like electrodes and salt bridges, and cell notation.
2. Multiple choice questions ask students to identify incorrect statements about electron transfer, what defines an electrode and half cell, components shown in cell diagrams, and where oxidation occurs in a galvanic cell.
3. The final question asks students to determine if a reaction is spontaneous based on its standard cell potential.
This document contains a 10 question quiz on oxidation-reduction reactions and galvanic cells:
1. The questions test knowledge of where oxidation and reduction occur, definitions of standard cell potential and cell potential, when a reaction is spontaneous, components of electrochemical cells like electrodes and salt bridges, and cell notation.
2. Multiple choice questions ask students to identify incorrect statements about electron transfer, what defines an electrode and half cell, components shown in cell diagrams, and where oxidation occurs in a galvanic cell.
3. The final question asks students to determine if a reaction is spontaneous based on its standard cell potential.
This document contains a 10 question quiz on oxidation-reduction reactions and galvanic cells:
1. The questions test knowledge of where oxidation and reduction occur, definitions of standard cell potential and cell potential, when a reaction is spontaneous, components of electrochemical cells like electrodes and salt bridges, and cell notation.
2. Multiple choice questions ask students to identify incorrect statements about electron transfer, what defines an electrode and half cell, components shown in cell diagrams, and where oxidation occurs in a galvanic cell.
3. The final question asks students to determine if a reaction is spontaneous based on its standard cell potential.
WRITE TRUE IF THE STATEMENT IS CORRECT AND FALSE OTHERWISE. FOR MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS, CHOOSE THE LETTER OF THE CORRECT ANSWER.
1. In a galvanic cell, oxidation occurs at the cathode
2. E°cell is the standard cell potential. 3. When Ecell < 0, the reaction is spontaneous. 4. The hydrogen standard electrode is the most convenient standard electrode to use. 5. Choose the INCORRECT statement. A) Electrons are transferred in oxidation-reduction reactions. B) A strip of metal in a solution of ions of that metal is an electrode potential. C) Reduction is the gain of electrons. D) Oxidation is the loss if electrons. E) A salt bridge maintains electrical contact between two half cells. 6. Choose the INCORRECT statement. A) An electrode is often a strip of metal. B) An electrode in a solution of its ions is a half cell. C) An electrochemical cell is a half cell. D) The electromotive force (emf) is the cell potential. E) The cell potential is the potential difference between the half cells. 7. Choose the INCORRECT statement. A) A cell diagram is a symbolic way to show cell components. B) An anode is where oxidation occurs. C) A cathode is where reduction occurs. D) Half cells in a cell diagram are separated by a single vertical line. E) The anode is on the left in a cell diagram. 8. In a galvanic cell, oxidation occurs at the: A) anode B) cathode C) salt bridge D) electrolyte E) in cathodic space 9. In a zinc-lead cell the reaction is:
Which of the following statements about this cell is FALSE?
A) The zinc electrode is the cathode. B) The reaction will go in the direction indicated. C) The shorthand notation is Zn ∣ Zn2+║Pb2+ ∣ Pb D) The actual cell voltage is less than +0.637 volts because of concentration polarization and possible other factors. E) The lead electrode is positively charged. 10.