Chemistry, asked by vasuSani199, 1 year ago

In electrolysis of water, why is the volume of gas collected over one electrode double the volume of gas collected over the other electrode?

Answers

Answered by tanishqsingh
27
Hydrogen and Oxygen always react in the Ratio 2:1 to form water. This is why when water is electrolysed , the volume of the gas collected over the cathode is twice the volume of the gas collected  over the anode.
Answered by BendingReality
5

Answer:

In electrolysis of water :

a ) . Hydrogen gas collected at cathode. And oxygen gas gas collect at anode.

b ) . We know that in water there is 2 hydrogen atom and 1 oxygen atom. That's why volume of gas collected at one electrode double than the other.

c ) . Pure water is a bad conductor of electricity when we add drops of dil sulphuric acid we make it a good conductor of electricity.

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