chapter 8 part 2 Flashcards
standard reduction potentials
standard state: 1.0 M, 1.0 atm, 25 degrees Celsius
standard reduction potential
the driving force of the reduction half-reaction
reduction potential is a positive value
standard oxidation potential
the driving force of the oxidation half-reaction
oxidation is the reverse of reduction, therefore, oxidation potential is a negative value
increased potential as oxidizing agent
increased potential as reducing agent
increased positive value
increased negative value
if cell potential is positive, the reaction is
if cell potential is negative, the reaction is
if cell potential is 0, the reaction is
spontaneous
nonspontaneous
equuilibrium
as a spontaneous reaction occurs, it will leave standard state and e cell potential will
decrease until it reaches equilibrium
e cell potential equation
e cell 0 = -e cell reduction (oxidation) + e cell reduction 0
would it be wise to store 1.0 M KMnO4 in an iron storage tank at 25 degrees storage?
No, a spontaneous REDOX reaction occurs between the permanganate and the solid iron container. the storage tank would corrode
what metals can be oxidized by Al3+ cations under standard conditions?
reduction e cell = -1.66 V
any metals with an oxidation potential > +1.66 V will form a (+) e cell potential
Na or Li. the aluminum will reduce to Al0 and the metals will oxidize to +1
what will happen when you put Cu metals in AgNO3 solution?
a strip of Cu metal placed in AgNO3 solution will result in silver metal and copper nitrate solution
rusting of iron in aqueous solution,
the iron (II) hydroxide is reasonably
Fe(OH)2 is rapidly oxidized by
Fe0 is readily oxidized to Fe2+
soluble in water
oxygen to Fe2O3
disproportion
thermodynamically spontaneous but kinetically slow
can electrochemically react with itself
kinetics can be influenced by
your body uses the enzyme ? to remove dangerous peroxides
catalysts
catalase
Latimer diagrams
a diagram that allows for a comparative investigation of REDOX potential
electrochemical products of rusting are
why does rusting occur faster near oceans or where roads are salted?
Fe(OH)2 and Fe(OH)3
the ionic conductivity of the water promotes flow of electrons