Would Magnesium Chloride work in a salt bridge?
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I am conducting an experiment involving an anode and cathode and I need to connect the two via a salt bridge. However, I am measuring ammonia/ammonium production in one of my half cells using an ion selective electrode, meaning that any of the following would cause interference:
Cs+,K+,Tl+,H+,Ag+,Tris+,Li+,Na+, Ammonia/Ammonium
(Tris = Tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane)
The only possible option that I have found that may work in a salt bridge that does not involve any of the above ions is MgCl2, which would split into Mg2+ and 2Cl− to maintain the charge balance between the two half cells.
And yes Magnesium Chloride will work in a salt bridge.
Hope this will help you ....✌
Cs+,K+,Tl+,H+,Ag+,Tris+,Li+,Na+, Ammonia/Ammonium
(Tris = Tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane)
The only possible option that I have found that may work in a salt bridge that does not involve any of the above ions is MgCl2, which would split into Mg2+ and 2Cl− to maintain the charge balance between the two half cells.
And yes Magnesium Chloride will work in a salt bridge.
Hope this will help you ....✌
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