Chemistry, asked by zohaib99, 1 year ago

write 5 functions of salt bridge?

Answers

Answered by tuoz
3
The salt bridge is a metallic stand that supports the cell.

2. The salt bridge is another name for the standard hydrogen electrode, thus it permits the other half-reaction potential to be measured.


3. The salt bridge contains a salt (positive and negative ions) which can migrate into the cell compartments to preserve electrical neutrality in each half-reaction compartment as the cell runs spontaneously.

4. The salt bridge contains the positive and negative cell electrodes, thus permitting the Ecell to be measured.

5. The salt bridge is a wire that permits electrons to flow between the cell compartments.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Explanation:

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\longrightarrow A commonly used form of salt bridge consists of a glass U- tube containing semi- solid paste of either KCl, KNO_3 or NH_4Cl in gelatin or agar-agar jelly.

\longrightarrow The electrolytes that are often used in salt bridge are called inert electrolytes which are supposed:

not to interact chemically weather of the solutions present in a anodic or cathodic Chambers.

not to interfere with overall cell reaction.

only those electrolytes can be used in a Salt Bridge in which mobility of Ions is almost the same.

Example, KCl, K_2SO_4, etc.

\longrightarrow A salt bridge carries out two important functions:

It allows only flow of Ions through it. Thus, the circuit is completed.

It also maintains the electrical neutrality.

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