Chemistry, asked by BrainlyHelper, 1 year ago

What happens when: (i) Cl_{2} is passed through a solution of F^{-} and I^{-} ions. (ii) Iron nails are added to AgNO_{3} solution. (iii) A dilute solution of AgNO_{3} is electrolysed using silver electrodes.

Answers

Answered by phillipinestest
2

(i) { Cl }_{ 2 } is passed through a solution of { I }^{ - } ions. When { Cl }_{ 2 } is passed through the KI solution then chlorine replace the I from KI and make KCl and { I }_{ 2 } gas is liberated. This is an example for displacement reaction.

(ii)  Iron nails are added to Ag{ NO }_{ 3 } solution the following reaction takes place. Iron replaces silver in this reaction. Iron is more reactive than silver.

                 Fe(s) + 2Ag{ NO }_{ 3 }(aq) \rightarrow  Fe{ \left( { NO }_{ 3 } \right)  }_{ 2 }(aq) + 2Ag(s)

(iii)  A dilute solution of Ag{ NO }_{ 3 } is electrolysed using silver electrodes. The Ag or silver metal gets oxidized at the anode part.

(iv)  Ag{ NO }_{ 3 } ionizes in aqueous solutions to form { Ag }^{ + } and { NO }_{ 3 }^{ - } ions. On electrolysis, either { Ag }^{ + } ions or { H }_{ 2 }O molecules can be reduced at the cathode. But the reduction potential of { Ag }^{ + } ions is higher than that of { H }_{ 2 }O.

                  { Ag }_{ (aq) }^{ + } + { e }^{ - } \rightarrow  Ag(s);

                  E° = +0.08 V

                  2{ H }_{ 2 }O(l) + 2{ e }^{ - } \rightarrow { H }_{ 2 }(g) + 2{ OH }^{ - }(aq);

                  E° = -0.83 V

Hence, { Ag }^{ + } ions are reduced at the cathode. Similarly, Ag metal or { H }_{ 2 }O molecules can be oxidised at the anode. But the oxidation potential of Ag is higher than that of { H }_{ 2 }O molecules.

                  Ag(s) \rightarrow { Ag }^{ + }(aq) + { e }^{ - };

                  E° = -0.80 V

                  2{ H }_{ 2 }O(l) \rightarrow { O }_{ 2 }(g) + 4{ H }^{ + }(aq) + 4{ e }^{ - };

                  E° = -1.23 V

Therefore, Ag metal gets oxidized at the anode.

Answered by proudyindian9603
0
HEYA MATE.....

Ag metal gets OXIDISED at the Anode.......
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