Redox Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

oxidizing agent gain electron

A

reduction

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2
Q

reducing agent loss electrons

A

oxidation

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3
Q

transfer of electrons from one reactant to another

A

redox reaction

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4
Q

branch of chemistry that deals with the interconversion of electrical energy and chemical energy

A

electrochemistry

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5
Q

______ are redox reactions

A

electrochemical processes

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6
Q

energy released by a spontaneous reaction is converted to _____________

A

electricity

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7
Q

___________ is used to cause a non spontaneous reaction to occur

A

electrical energy

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8
Q

two kinds of electrochemical cells

A
  1. voltaic or galvanic
  2. electrolytic cell
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9
Q

spontaneous reaction produces electricity

A

voltaic or galvanic

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10
Q

electrical energy is used to cause a non spontaneous reaction to occur

A

electrolytic cell

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11
Q

in both cells oxidation and reaction occurs where

A

oxidation - anode; reduction - cathode

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12
Q

in the short-hand cell notation where is the anode located?

A

left

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13
Q

needed to complete the electrical circuit

A

conducting wire and salt bridge

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14
Q

electron flow

A

conducting wire

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15
Q

cations and anions move from one compartment to another

A

salt bridge

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16
Q

electron flows from ________ to ________

A

anode to cathode

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17
Q

how to get the cell potential

A

anode minus cathode potential

18
Q

you can’t measure potential on each electrode independently — only differences

19
Q

SHE

A

standard hydrogen electrode

20
Q

how do we know which way reaction will go spontaneously?

A

use electrode potentials, E (potential of electrode versus SHE) to find E° anode and E° cathode, then find E° cell

positive E° cell = spontaneous process
negative E° cell = non spontaneous process

21
Q

what happens if the E° is more positive

A

the stronger the oxidizing agent is the oxidized form

22
Q

what happens if the E° is more negative

A

the stronger the reducing agent is the reduced form

23
Q

the standard electrode potential is a __________

A

relative quantity

24
Q

the standard electrode potential for a half-reaction refers exclusively to a ______________

A

reduction reaction

25
what does the standard electrode potential measures
relative force tending to drive the half-reaction from a state in which the reactants and products are at unit activity
26
the standard electrode potential for a half-reaction is dependent to what
temperature
27
limitation of standard electrode potentials
1. E° is temperature dependent 2. substitution of concentration for activity always introduces error 3. formation of complexes, association, dissociation alter E
28
common standard reducing agent
1. iron 2. sodium thiosulfate
29
strong oxidants
1. potassium permanganate 2. cerium (IV)
30
widely used for standardization
sodium oxalate
31
advantage of dichromate
1. indefinitely stable 2. modest cost
32
disadvantage of dichromate
1. lower electrode potential compared to cerium IV and permanganate ion
33
a weak oxidizing agent used primarily for the determination of strong reductant
iodine
34
indicator for iodine titration
starch solution
35
difference between iodometry and iodimetry
iodometry is for the analyte that is an oxidizing agent added to excess iodide to produce iodine and this iodine is then titrated with sodium thiosulfate while iodimetry is when the analyte is a reducing agent titrated directly with a standard iodine solution
36
auxiliary reducing reagents
zinc, aluminum, cadmium, lead, nickel, copper, and silver
37
when an iron containing sample is dissolved it usually contains a mixture of
iron (II) and iron (III) ions
38
what to do to convert all the iron to iron (II)
treat the sample solution with an auxiliary reducing agent
39
a reagent is a useful preoxidant or prereductant if it
react quantitatively with the analyte
40
powerful oxidizing agent
sodium bismuthate
41
sodium bismuthate is capable of
converting manganese (II) quantitatively to permanganate ion
42
convenient oxidizing agent, either a solid sodium salt or a dilute solution of the acid
peroxide