the concentration of sulphuric acid decreases at the cathode and increases at the anode but the total concentration of the acid does not change. Why?
Answers
Answered by
2
What happens when acidified water is Electrolysed?
In the simple electrolysis cell, the graphite (carbon) electrodes are, through a large rubber bung, 'upwardly' dipped into an solution of acidified water. ... The electrolyte is dilute sulfuric acid (= acidified water) which, during electrolysis is split into hydrogen and oxygen gases.
Please mark as brainlist
Thank you ☺️
In the simple electrolysis cell, the graphite (carbon) electrodes are, through a large rubber bung, 'upwardly' dipped into an solution of acidified water. ... The electrolyte is dilute sulfuric acid (= acidified water) which, during electrolysis is split into hydrogen and oxygen gases.
Please mark as brainlist
Thank you ☺️
Similar questions