electrolysis 2017

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GCSE Chemistry Fichas sobre electrolysis 2017, creado por miranda ferg el 07/02/2017.
miranda ferg
Fichas por miranda ferg, actualizado hace más de 1 año
miranda ferg
Creado por miranda ferg hace casi 8 años
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what is electrolysis Electrolysis is the process by which ionic substances are broken down into simpler substances using electricity
what are ionic substances Ionic substances contain charged particles called ions. For example, lead bromide contains positively charged lead ions and negatively charged bromide ions.
why is the ionic substance dissolved in water or made molten For electrolysis to work, the ions must be free to move. Ions are free to move when an ionic substance is dissolved in water or when melted
what happens at the negative electrode (cathode) Positively charged ions (cations) move to the negative electrode during electrolysis. They receive electrons and are reduced.
what happens at the positive electrode (anode) Negatively charged ions (anions) move to the positive electrode during electrolysis. They lose electrons and are oxidised
what is an electrolyte The substance that is broken down is called the electrolyte
what is bauxite Aluminium ore is called bauxite. The bauxite is purified to yield a white powder - aluminium oxide - from which aluminium can be extracted.
what is cryolyte Aluminium oxide has a very high melting point (over 2000°C) its expensive to melt. Instead, it is dissolved in molten cryolite - an aluminium compound with a lower melting point than aluminium oxide. cryolite reduces some of the energy costs in extracting aluminium.
how do you write a half equation Electrons are shown as e- in half-equations. A half-equation is balanced by adding, or taking away, a number of electrons equal to the total number of charges on the ions in the equation. 1. Write the formulae of the reactant and product. Cl- → Cl2 2. Adjust the number of ions, if needed. 2Cl- → Cl2 3. Count the number of charges. Add enough electrons so that both sides have the same total number of charges. 2Cl- → Cl2 2e-
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