1st Year Chemistry Chapter 10 Notes
Important Complete 1st Year Chemistry Chapter 10 Notes Electrochemistry written by Professor Mr. Adnan Haider Suib. These notes are very helpful in the preparation of First-year Chemistry for the students of the intermediate and these are according to the paper patterns of all Punjab boards.
Summary and Contents:
Topics which are discussed in the notes are given below:
- Important Fill in the blanks of Chapter Number 10: Electrochemistry of First-year Chemistry
- Define electrochemistry.
- Define oxidation reaction with an example.
- Calculate the oxidation number of chromium in Cr2O3?
- Calculate oxidation number of Cr in CrCl3.
- What are secondary cells. Write names of any two such cells.
- Give four rules for assigning of oxidation number?
- Calculate the oxidation number of phosphorous in, (a) HPO3 (b) Na3PO4.
- Differentiate between electrolytic and Galvanic ceils?
- Differentiate between a battery and cell?
- Differentiate between electrolysis and electrolytic conduction?
- A porous plate or a salt bridge is not required in lead storage cell. Give reason?
- Impure copper can be purified by electrolytic process. Explain it?
- How anodized aluminum is produced and why it can absorb dyes?
- What is the difference between metallic conduction and electrolytic conduction?
- What is the difference between conduction through metals and molten
electrolytes?
- What is electrolysis? Give example?
- A salt bridge maintains the electrical neutrality in the galvanic cell. Explain?
- Explain the function of salt bridge?
- Define oxidizing agent and reducing agent.
- Define standard electrode potential.
- Write the importance of standard hydrogen electrode? OR
What is standard hydrogen electrode (SHE)? OR
Discuss in brief Standard Hydrogen Electrode.
- SHE act as anode when connected with Cu electrode but as cathode when
connected with Zn electrode. Justify?
- Give cathodic and anodic reactions of electrolysis of concentrated aqueous
solution of sodium chloride?
- Write down the industrial applications of electrolysis. OR
Write reactions involved in extraction of Sodium in Down's Cell.
- Zn can displace hydrogen from dilute acid solution but copper cannot. Justify the
statement?
- Define the electrochemical series?
- Give two examples of electrochemical series?
- Na and K can displace hydrogen from acids but Pt, Pd and Cu cannot. Comment on
it?
- what is standard hydrogen electrode (SHE)?
- What is the difference between a primary cell and secondary cell?
- How does electrochemical series tell us the distinction between the oxidizing and
reducing agent?
- Lead accumulator is a chargeable battery. Comment on it.
- What is industrial importance of electrolysis?
- Standard oxidation Potential of Zn is + 0.76 volts and its reduction potential is -
0.76 volts.
- Zn can displace hydrogen from dilute acid solution but “Cu" cannot?
- what is an anode and cathode?
- Zn can displace Cu from CuSO4, while Zn does not displace Mg from MgSO4
solution. Why?
- Transition elements act as Anode in alkaline battery?
- Explain electrolysis of fused PbCl2.
- Write down the construction of standard hydrogen electrode (SHE).
- What is alkaline battery or dry alkaline cell?
- What is fuel cell? How the fuel cell can be used as drinking water for an astronaut?
- How relative chemical reactivity of metals is studied with the help of
electrochemical series.
- Give the reaction involved, when a lead accumulator (lead storage battery) is
discharged?
- A porous plate or salt bridge is not required in lead storage cell. Why?
- How does electrochemical series explain the displacement of one metal by another
from its solution?
- State rules for assigning oxidation number of elements with examples?
- Write construction and working of voltaic cell.
- Define electrolysis. Explain the electrolysis of very dilute solution of NaNO3.
- Give four industrial importance of electrolysis process in detail?
- What is electrochemical series? Give its four applications?
- Explain the construction, working and uses of fuel cell?
- Discuss lead accumulator, explaining its discharging and recharging.