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can copper sulphate be converted into ferrum sulphate by electrolysis and at the same time electroplating the cathode with copper???? challenge to the brainly stars​

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Answered by d14sr
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--> The electrolysis of copper(II) sulfate solution

The electrolyte copper(II) sulfate, provides a high concentration of copper(II) ions Cu2+ and sulfate ions SO42– to carry the current during the electrolysis process. There are tiny concentrations of hydrogen ions H+ and hydroxide ions (OH–) from the self-ionisation of water itself, but these can be ignored in this experiment.

H2O(l) H+(aq) + OH–(aq)

The electrolysis will only take place when electricity is passed through the copper solution.

The technical details of the electrolysis of copper sulfate solution with two different electrodes (a) graphite (carbon) electrodes and (b) copper electrodes are all explained below.

Electrolysis of a aqueous copper(II) sulfate solution CuSO4(aq)

The electrolysis of copper sulfate solution using inert electrodes

The products of electrolysing copper sulfate solution with inert electrodes (carbon/graphite or platinum) are copper metal and oxygen gas.

Using the simple apparatus and inert carbon (graphite) electrodes, the products of the electrolysis of copper sulfate solution are (i) a copper deposit on the negative cathode electrode and (ii) oxygen gas at the positive anode electrode. This anode reaction differs from when you use copper. You have to fill the little test tubes with the electrolyte (dil. copper sulfate solution), hold the liquid in with your finger and carefully invert them over the nearly full electrolysis cell. The very simple apparatus can be used with two inert wire electrodes.

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