Chemistry, asked by khushikumari711089, 1 month ago

Answer the followi in the context of electrolysis of Lead bromide:.

(a) Solid lead bromide does not conduct electricity. (b) Aqueous solution of lead bromide can't be electrolysed.

(c) Material of the voltameter and why?

(d) In what state lead bromide is electrolysed?

(e) lons present in the electrolyte.

(f) Why is graphite used as electrodes.

(g) Cathode and anode reactions.

(h) Observations at cathode and anode.

(1) Prove that the ectrolysis of lead bromide is a redox process. () Which current (DC/AC) is used for ectrolysis and why?​

Answers

Answered by ogirl457
0

Answer:

A.. because its ions are fixed in the crystal lattice.

B. Lead bromide is an ionic compound and can conduct electricity when the ions are free to move - either molten or in aqueous solution. ... Electricity flow and therefore electrolysis can only occur when the ions are free to move.

D. lead in the heated liquid state) ..

E. The main electrolytes include sodium, chloride, potassium, calcium and magnesium.

F. Graphite rods are used as electrodes in electrolysis because graphite's structure enables it to be an excellent conductor

Explanation:

Sorry but I know this much only.

I hope it can help you

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