answers to tutorial questions, Study notes of Chemistry

Reactions in Carboxylic Acid Derivatives Carboxylic Acid Derivatives. Voltaic Cells.

Typology: Study notes

2022/2023

Uploaded on 09/28/2023

somayeh-rabiei
somayeh-rabiei ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ

2 documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
CHEM1012 Worksheet 8 โ€“ Answers to Critical Thinking Questions
The worksheets are available in the tutorials and form an integral part of the learning outcomes and
experience for this unit.
Model 1: Reduction Potentials
1. Oxidising agents are themselves reduced โ€“ the strongest oxidising agent is the most easily reduced. This is
Ag+(aq) as it has the most positive Eredยฐ value (it has the strongest attraction to electrons).
2. Reaction (1) will remain a reduction. Reaction (2) will reverse to become an oxidation, as Ag+(aq) is the
strongest oxidising agent.
3. Reaction (3) will remain a reduction. Reaction 4 will reverse to become an oxidation as Zn2+(aq) is the
stronger reducing agent. It does not matter that they are both negative as it is the difference between the two
E0red values which determines the reaction.
Model 2: Voltaic Cells
1. The Zn/Zn2+ half reaction is proceeding as an oxidation as it has a lower E0red value than that for Cu2+/Cu.
When we flip a reduction to an oxidation, we reverse the sign of the potential.
2. The Zn electrode will erode and the Cu electrode will gain mass.
3. Oxidation takes place at anode. Reduction takes place at cathode
4. Electrons flow from the anode, the Zn metal, to the cathode. As the Zn atoms lose electrons to form Zn2+ ions,
the electrons flow through the wire and to the cathode where they combine with Cu2+ to form Cu.
5. Anode is negative, cathode is positive
6. The overall charge in each compartment must be equalised. Cations are being made in the anode department
and lost in the cathode compartment, so to balance the charges cations move from anode to cathode and
anions in the other direction. You can also think of it as โ€˜completing the circuitโ€™ โ€“ electrons flow from anode
to cathode through the wire, then the negative anions flow form cathode to anode through the solution.
7. Cathode - reduction: Ag+(aq) + eโˆ’โ‡ŒAg(s). Anode - oxidation: Cu(s) โ‡Œ Cu2+ (aq) + 2eโˆ’
E0cell = [0.80 +(-0.34)] V = 0.46 V
8. Cathode - reduction: Cu2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’โ‡ŒCu(s). Anode - oxidation: Ni(s) โ‡Œ Ni(aq) + 2eโˆ’
E0cell = [0.34 + 0.25] V = 0.59 V
9. Cathode - reduction: Ni2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’โ‡ŒNi(s). Anode -oxidation: ๐‘๐‘› โ‡Œ ๐‘๐‘›2+ + 2๐‘’โˆ’
E0cell = [-0.25 + 0.76] V = 0.51 V
10. Ag+(aq) + eโˆ’โ‡ŒAg(s) and Zn(s) โ‡Œ Zn2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’; E0cell = 1.56 V
Model 3: Nernst Equation
1. 1.0 V
2. The voltmeter reading goes to zero: the battery is dead.
3. Put a current through it.
Ag+(aq) + eโˆ’ โ‡Œ Ag(s)
Cu2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’ โ‡Œ Cu(s)
Cu(s) โ‡Œ Cu2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’
Ni(s) โ‡Œ Ni(aq) + 2eโˆ’
Ni2+(aq) + 2eโˆ’ โ‡Œ Ni(s)
๐‘๐‘› โ‡Œ ๐‘๐‘›2+ + 2๐‘’โˆ’
E0cell = [0.80 +(-0.34)] V = 0.46 V
E0cell = [0.34 + 0.25] V = 0.59 V
E0cell = [-0.25 + 0.76] V = 0.51 V
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download answers to tutorial questions and more Study notes Chemistry in PDF only on Docsity!

The worksheets are available in the tutorials and form an integral part of the learning outcomes and experience for this unit. CHEM1012 Worksheet^8 โ€“^ Answers to Critical Thinking Questions

Model 1: Reduction Potentials 1. Oxidising agents are themselves Ag+(aq) as it has the most positive reduced E redยฐ value ( โ€“ the strongest oxidising agent is the most easily reducedit has the strongest attraction to electrons).. This is

    1. R strongest oxidising agent.R strongeeactioneaction (r reducing agent.( 13 )) will remainwill remain (^) It daa reductionreductionoes not matter that they are both negative as it is the. Reaction (2). Reaction 4 will reverse to will reverse to be become ancome an oxidation, as Ag oxidation as Zn difference 2+ between(aq)+(aq) is isthe the twothe

Model 2: Voltaic Cells 1.^ E The^0 red Zn/Znvalues2+^ which determines the reaction. half reaction is proceeding as an oxidation as it has a lower E 0 red value than that for Cu2+/Cu.

    1. When we flip a reduction to an oxidation, we reverse the sign of the potential.TheOxidation takes place at anode. Reduction takes place at cathode Zn electrode will erode and the Cu electrode will gain mass.
    1. Electrons flow from the ano the electronsAnode is negative, cathode is positive flow through the wire and to the cathode where they combine with Cude, the Zn metal, to the cathode. As the Zn atoms lose electrons2+ (^) to form Cu. to form Zn2+^ ions,
  1. The overall charge in each compartment and lost in the cathode compartment, so to balance the charges cations move from anode to cathode and anions in the other direction. You can also think to cathode through the wire, then the negative anions flow form cathode to anode through the solution. must be equalised. Cations are being made in the anode department of it as โ€˜completing the circuitโ€™ โ€“ electrons flow from anode 78 .. Cathode ECathode E (^00) cellcell == [[0.80 +(0.34 + 0.25 - - reduction:reduction:-0.34)] V A] VCu g= 0.59 V+ 2 = 0.4+((aqaq)) 6 + +V e 2 โˆ’e^ โ‡Œโˆ’ (^) โ‡ŒAg Cu(s)(. s Anode). Anode - oxidation: - oxidation: Cu Ni(s)(s โ‡Œ) โ‡ŒC uNi^2 +((aqaq)) ++ 22 eeโˆ’โˆ’
    1. Cathode E A (^0) gcell+ =(aq [- (^) )0.25 + 0.76- +reduction: eโˆ’ (^) โ‡Œ Ag] V N(is 2 = 0.51 V)+ and(aq )Zn +( (^) s (^2) )e โ‡Œโˆ’^ โ‡ŒZn Ni 2 +(s).(aq Anode) + 2 e - โˆ’oxidation:; E (^0) cell = 1.56 V ๐‘๐‘› โ‡Œ ๐‘๐‘›^2 +^ + 2 ๐‘’โˆ’

Model 3: Nernst Equation 12 .. 1.0 VThe voltmeter reading goes to zero: the battery is dead.

  1. Put a current through it.

Model 1. See below. 4 : Electrolytic Cells

234 ... Oxidation:1.1 V from power source.Zn electrodes Cu (will gain mass.s) โ‡Œ Cu^2 +(aq Cu electrode will erode.) + 2 eโˆ’. Reduction: Zn^2 +(aq) + 2 eโˆ’^ โ‡Œ Zn(s) 567 ... A = Cs0.813Need 0.4 g-^1 V from power source. 6880 s = 115 min.

Zn2+^ solutionZn^ Salt BridgeCuCu2+^ solution

Power source Cathode Anode anions cations

2e-