AQA A-Level Chemistry 7405
Atomic Structure
Amount of Substance
Bonding
Energetics and Thermodynamics
Kinetics
Chemical Equilibria
Redox and Electrochemistry
Acids and Bases
Periodicity and Group Chemistry
Period 3 Elements and Their Oxides
Transition Metals
Introduction to Organic Chemistry
Hydrocarbons
Halogenoalkanes, Alcohols and Organic Analysis
Carbonyls, Carboxylic Acids and Derivatives
Aromatic Chemistry and Amines
Polymers, Amino Acids, Proteins and DNA
Organic Synthesis, NMR and Chromatography
Redox and Electrochemistry
Electrochemical Cells and EMF Calculations
- 3 things to know
- Papers 1 and 3
Overview
Cell notation, the IUPAC convention, and calculating EMF from two electrode potentials.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
In a half-equation written to the IUPAC convention, which side carries the more reduced form and which side carries the electrons?
In the conventional representation of a cell, which electrode is written on the left?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
In a half-equation written to the IUPAC convention, which side carries the more reduced form and which side carries the electrons?
Model answer
The more reduced form is written on the right-hand side of the half-equation, with electrons on the left
- 2
In the conventional representation of a cell, which electrode is written on the left?
Model answer
The more negative electrode (anode)
- 3
In the conventional representation of a cell, which electrode is written on the right?
Model answer
The more positive electrode (cathode)
- 4
What symbol is used to represent a phase boundary in cell notation?
Model answer
A single vertical line |
- 5
What symbol is used to represent a salt bridge in cell notation?
Model answer
A double vertical line ||
- 6
How is the EMF of a cell calculated from standard electrode potentials?
Model answer
EMF = E°(right-hand electrode) − E°(left-hand electrode)
Other ways to work this
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