The metal atoms tend to go into the solution as positive ions leaving electrons on the plate the method is known as
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
What induces electrons to leave the atoms around the part of the zinc metal in a solution to travel up along that zinc metal and above the solution, through the wire and to the copper metal and reduce the copper ions in that solution.
Is it a result of the positive metal ions in a 'sea of electrons' being attracted to the negative ions of the solution making the electrons surrounding them leave, are the electrons repelled by the electrons in the solution or do these electrons 'sense' the copper ions on the other side waiting to be reduced and flows towards them?
I'm just not sure what prompts them to leave in the first place if the positive copper ions are not directly in contact with the zinc.
IF USEFUL MARK AS BRAINLIEST
Hello mate
This is known as Electrodeposition method