Q in electrochemistry 2014 Electrochemistry of ion ACTIVITY 1.Chemical potential of a 1:1 electrolite given in terms of activities, activity coefficients 2.The mean activity coefficient, geometric mean. 3.Example , activity: MgCl2. 4. Relationship between Ka and Km. 5. Ionic strength, a definition . 6. Mean activity coefficient determination via calculation 7. Debye-Hückel extended and limiting Law Conductivity and transport number 1.Base definitions: electric resistance, e. conductance, e. conductivity, e. molar conductivity 2. The molar conductivity vs. electrolyte concentration dependence of a strong electrolite. Use figure for explanation. 3. Strong electrolite: Kohlrausch’s law ( Λm f (c) . Use figure for explanation. 4. Determination of limiting molar conductivity. 5. Independent migration of ions. Electrolyte Λm0 KCl 149.79 KI 150.31 ½ K2SO4 153.48 Electrolyte NaCl NaI ½ Na2SO4 Λm0 126.39 126.88 130.1 Difference 23.4 23.4 23.4 6. Weak electrolites: the degree of ionization given in terms of molar condustivities. 7. Ostwald’s dilution law ( Λm0 f (K a ) Λm 8. Ostwald’s dilution law: determination of 0m . 9. The condition for mechanical equilibrium of transporting ion, ionic mobility. 10. The ion flux 11. u zF , explain the meaning of parameters and variables. c 12. Transport number, a definition. Galvanic cells 1.Anode, cathode , liquid liquid junction – theirdescription and working principle. 2.Galvanic cell, electrolisys cell –the thermodynamical direction of electrode processes. 3. Cell diagram using Daniell cell as example cell. How to make sure the cell reaction potential to be positive? 4. Cell reaction potential, electromotive force – their definitions, conditions of measurement Ecell. 5.The Nernst equation – the activity dependence of Ecell 6. Electrode potentials, possibility of determination of individual electrode potentials 7. The structure of electric double layer 0 8. Eqilibrium constant determination from Ecell data. 9. Electrolyte concentration cells: the cell diagram, the cell reaction, Nernst equation. 10. Metal metal-ion electrode: the cell diagram, the cell reaction, Nernst equation. 11. Metal insoluble salt electrodes: the cell diagram, the cell reaction, Nernst equation. 12. The properties of reference electrodes. 13. Ion – ion (redox) electrode: the cell diagram, the cell reaction, Nernst equation. 14. The hydrogen gas electrode: the cell diagram, the cell reaction, Nernst equation. 15. The electrochemical potential scale, the standard hydrogen elctrode. 16. The electrochemical determination of pH. 17. The electrode reaction potential, formal potential 18. Temperature dependence of Ecell, EMF Ex01. What molality of CuSO4 has the same ionic strength as a 1 mol/kg molality solution of KCl? Ex02. Calculate ionic strength for a solution that is 0.2 molal in KCl and 0.6 molal in K2Cr2O7.