Chemistry, asked by diggu199952, 4 months ago

Weston saturate standard cell at 25 degree Celsius​

Answers

Answered by DadaGare
2

Answer:

1.01807Volts

Explanation:

Refer your book.

Answered by Sreejanandakumarsl
0

Answer:

At 25 degrees Celsius, the Weston saturated standard cell produces 1.0183 volts.

Explanation:

  • A standard cell is used to represent a general electromotive force.
  • Clark cell, Clark general cell - a voltaic cell form that was once used as a generic term for electromotive force.
  • The Weston cell is a sort of cell in which the e.m.f. remains constant for a long time if no significant contemporary is extracted from the cell.
  • The anode is a cadmium-mercury alloy with a pure mercury cathode over which a paste of mercurous sulphate and mercury is applied.
  • The electrolyte is a saturated cadmium sulphate solution, while the depolarizer is a mercurous sulphate paste., and it has a very low temperature coefficient.
  • The initial design was a saturated cadmium cell that produced a reference voltage of 1.018638 V and had a lower temperature coefficient than the Clark cell previously utilised.
  • The little variation in electromotive force with temperature is one of the major advantages of the Weston normal cell. Between 0 and 40 degrees Celsius
  • As a result, such cells are not employed as a primary source of strength, but rather as a secondary source of voltage for electric measurements.
  • This cell's capability is 1.0183 V at 25 degrees Celsius

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