Math, asked by jbj88, 1 year ago

Difference between cathode and anode ​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2
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\huge\text{Cathode:-}


=> The electrode at which reduction takes place.

=> It is negative terminal.

=> Negative ions are deposited as atoms by gaining electrons.


\huge\text{Anode:-}

=> The electrode at which oxidation takes place.

=> It is positive terminal.

=> Atoms are liberated as positive ions by losing electrons.


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BrainlyHeart751: Mark this answer as brainliest please
BrainlyHeart751: ;-)
Answered by BrainlyHeart751
0

Answer:

CATHODE :

Cathode is the negatively charged electrode .

Metals are deposited in the cathodes .

Cations are deposited in the cathodes .

Cathode is the electrode where electricity flows out .

ANODE :

Anode is the positively charged electrode .

Non-metals are deposited in the anodes .

Anions are deposited in the anodes .

Anode is the electrode where electricity flows into.

Mark as brainliest please

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