Chemistry, asked by tejaanus3a2meena, 1 year ago

What is Electrode potential
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Answered by claira
2
Electrode potential, E, in electrochemistry, according to an IUPAC definition, is the electromotive force of a cell built of two electrodes: on the left-hand side is the standard hydrogen electrode, and. on the right-hand side is theelectrode the potential of which is being defined.
Answered by BlessedMess
42

 \large{ \boxed{ \underline{ \mathcal{ \red{Electrode\:\:Potential}}}}}

Electrical potential (commonly known as voltage) is the strength of the push or pull on electrons by the reactants in a redox reaction (reaction that involves transfer of electrons).

It is of two types —

  • Oxidation potential
  • Reduction potential

 \small{ \underline{ \overline{ \mid{ \rm{ \red{Oxidation\:Potential}} \mid}}}}

When electrode is negatively charged with respect to solution that is it acts as anode.The oxidation take place.

 \small{ \underline{ \overline{ \mid{ \rm{ \red{Reduction\:Potential}} \mid}}}}

When electrode is positively charged with respect to solution that is it acts as cathode.The reduction take place.

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