1. The document summarizes the results of electrolysis experiments on six aqueous solutions labeled A through F. Solution B contained water and turned litmus red, producing oxygen gas at the anode and hydrogen gas at the cathode. Solution C contained water and an additional ion but did not affect litmus, producing chlorine gas at the anode and hydrogen at the cathode.
2. The second experiment involved electrolysis of an aqueous solution containing the electrolyte P, which was known to contain nitrate ions. During electrolysis, oxygen gas was collected at the anode R. A pink deposit formed on the cathode S, and over time the solution level would decrease and bubbles would form on the electrodes
1. The document summarizes the results of electrolysis experiments on six aqueous solutions labeled A through F. Solution B contained water and turned litmus red, producing oxygen gas at the anode and hydrogen gas at the cathode. Solution C contained water and an additional ion but did not affect litmus, producing chlorine gas at the anode and hydrogen at the cathode.
2. The second experiment involved electrolysis of an aqueous solution containing the electrolyte P, which was known to contain nitrate ions. During electrolysis, oxygen gas was collected at the anode R. A pink deposit formed on the cathode S, and over time the solution level would decrease and bubbles would form on the electrodes
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1. The document summarizes the results of electrolysis experiments on six aqueous solutions labeled A through F. Solution B contained water and turned litmus red, producing oxygen gas at the anode and hydrogen gas at the cathode. Solution C contained water and an additional ion but did not affect litmus, producing chlorine gas at the anode and hydrogen at the cathode.
2. The second experiment involved electrolysis of an aqueous solution containing the electrolyte P, which was known to contain nitrate ions. During electrolysis, oxygen gas was collected at the anode R. A pink deposit formed on the cathode S, and over time the solution level would decrease and bubbles would form on the electrodes
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Electrolysis of aqueous Copper (II) Electrolysis of aqueous Copper (II)
sulphate sulphate Colour of blue blue solution before electrolysis
Colour of blue colourless
solution after electrolysis Anode material Copper Anode Carbon anode Reaction at Anode ionization occurs. Hydroxide ions and sulphate ions Anode Copper anode dissolves and decreases in migrate . However only hydroxide ion /Observations mass is Preferentially discharged. Bubbles of oxygen is seen
Anode Cathode Electrolpating : Spoon, object be plated Carbon material material
Cathode 1. Brown solid deposited . Bubbles .
observation 2. Increase in mass of cathode. (the increase in mass is equal to the loss in mass at cathode) Cathode Copper ions discharged were from the Hydrogen ions and Cu 2+ from reaction anode which dissolved electrolyte migrate here but only Cu 2+ is discharged( Lower in the ECS series and less stable) Cathode Cu2+ +2e Cu Cu2+ +2e Cu equation ( from the anode) ( from electrolyte) Overall Remains unchanged .There is no loss of There is loss of Cu2+ hence decrease concentration of ions from the solution of concentration electrolyte Observation Brown solid in Cathode Brown solid in Cathode which is seen in Both Observation 1. No change in colour of 1. There is colour change which is not electrolyte 2. Bubbles at anode. seen in Both 2. Decrease in Anode /Differences
07_Chem _Notes electrolysis/lam 1
1. A to F are six aqueous solutions. Each solution was tested with litmus paper and then connected as shown in the electrical circuit . The electrodes used were carbon electrodes.
The following table shows the results.
Solution Litmus test Current Anode product Cathode Product A No effect 0.0 None None B Turns red 1.6 Oxygen Hydrogen C No effect 1.1 Chlorine Hydrogen D Turns red 1.4 Chlorine Hydrogen E No effect 1.0 Oxygen Hydrogen F Turns blue 1.5 Oxygen Hydrogen a. Identify the six solutions b. Give an ionic equation for the reaction in solution B at the
I anode II. Cathode.
c. If a few drops of universal indicator were added to solution C before electrolysis
began, the indicator appeared green. As electrolysis progresses , the indicator gradually turned blue. Explain the colour change.
2.
The diagram below shows the electrolysis of an aqueous solution containing an
electrolyte P using graphite as electrodes. It is known that P contains nitrate ions.
a. Why must we use d.c. electricity for electrolysis?
b. During the electrolysis , a gas Q collected above electrode R. (i) What is gas Q? (ii) Shows by means of an ionic equation , how gas Q is formed at the electrode R. (iii) Why is oxidation said to have taken place at electrode R? c. At electrode S, no gas was given off but a pink deposit formed over the electrode S.
07_Chem _Notes electrolysis/lam 2
d. Describe two other changes that you would observe after sometime . Explain your answers.
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