3. Is the process of electrolysis feasible with vinegar? Why or why not?
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Answer:
You have probably learned somewhere along the way that water is made up of oxygen and hydrogen. Instead of taking someone’s word for it, you can prove this to yourself by separating the water back into its components. The most common technique to separate water molecules is known as electrolysis. Though electrolysis can be done with household supplies, acetic acid (vinegar) does not promote electrolysis enough to generate a noticeable amount of gas. You can prove this to yourself by doing electrolysis with vinegar, and then with baking soda. You will notice that electrolysis with baking soda produces much more gas than with vinegar.
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Explanation:
Though electrolysis can be done with household supplies, acetic acid (vinegar) does not promote electrolysis enough to generate a noticeable amount of gas. ... You will notice that electrolysis with baking soda produces much more gas than with vinegar.
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