Science, asked by bccbhai, 1 year ago

what is the reducing and the oxidised gas in a Cell

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Answered by CutieAlia1
1
ANSWER.....




The term oxidation-reduction reaction actually refers to two chemical reactions that always occur at the same time: oxidation and reduction. Oxidation-reduction reactions are also referred to more simply as redox reactions. Oxidation, reduction, and redox reactions can all be defined in two ways.

The simpler definitions refer to reactions involving some form of oxygen. As an example, pure iron can be produced from iron oxide in a blast furnace by the following reaction:

3 C + 2 Fe 2 O 3 → 4 Fe + 3 CO 2

In this reaction, iron oxide (Fe 2 O 3 ) gives away its oxygen to carbon (C). In chemical terms, the carbon is said to be oxidized because it has gained oxygen. At the same time, the iron oxide is said to be reduced because it has lost oxygen.

Because of its ability to give away oxygen, iron oxide is called an oxidizing agent. Similarly, because of its ability to take on oxygen, carbon is said to be a reducing agent. Oxidation and reduction always occur together. If one substance gives away oxygen (oxidation), a second substance must be present to take on that oxygen (reduction).

By looking at the above example, you can see that the following statements must always be true:

An oxidizing agent (in this case, iron oxide) is always reduced.
Answered by phenomenalkj
1
In this reaction, iron oxide (Fe 2 O 3 ) gives away its oxygen to carbon (C). In chemical terms, the carbon is said to be oxidized because it has gained oxygen. At the same time, the iron oxide is said to be reduced because it has lost oxygen.

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