Book: UTS: 21 Flashcards

1
Q

The meanings of oxidation and reduction; why an oxidizing agent is reduced and a reducing agent is oxidized.

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2
Q

How the half-reaction method is used to balance redox reactions in acidic or basic solution.

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3
Q

The distinction between voltaic and electrolytic cells in terms of the sign of ∆G.

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4
Q

How voltaic cells use a spontaneous reaction to release electrical energy.

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5
Q

The physical makeup of a voltaic cell: arrangement and composition of half-cells, relative charges of electrodes, and purpose of a salt bridge.

A

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6
Q

How the difference in reducing strength of the electrodes determines the direction of electron flow in a voltaic cell.

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7
Q

The correspondence between a positive E_cell and a spontaneous cell reaction.

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8
Q

The usefulness and significance of standard electrode potentials (Eº_half-cells).

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9
Q

How Eº_half-cell values are combined to give Eº_cell.

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10
Q

How the standard reference electrode is used to find an unknown Eº_half-cell.

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11
Q

How an emf series is used to write spontaneous redox reactions.

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12
Q

How the relative reactivity of a metal is determined by its reducing power and is related to the negative of its Eº_half-cell.

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13
Q

How E_cell (the nonstandard cell potential) is related to ∆G (maximum work) and the charge (moles of electrons times the Faraday constant) flowing through the cell.

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14
Q

The interrelationship of ∆Gº, Eº_cell, and K.

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15
Q

How E_cell changes as the cell operates (as Q changes).

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16
Q

Why a voltaic cell can do work until Q = K.

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17
Q

How a concentration cell does work until the half-cell concentrations are equal.

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18
Q

The distinction between primary (nonrechargeable) and secondary (rechargeable) batteries and the nature of fuel cells.

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19
Q

How corrosion occurs and is prevented; the similarities between corroding metal and a voltaic cell.

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20
Q

How electrolytic cells use spontaneous redox reactions driven by an external source of electricity.

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21
Q

How atomic properties (ionization energy and electronegativity) determine the products of the electrolysis of molten salt mixtures.

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22
Q

How the electrolysis of water influences the products of aqueous electrolysis; the importance of overvoltage.

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23
Q

The relationship between the quantity of charge flowing through the cell and the amount of product formed.

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