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Ksju [112]
3 years ago
14

Consider two electrochemical reaqctions. Reaction A results in the transfer of 2 mol of electrons per mole of reactant and gener

ates a current of 5 A on an electrode 2 cm2 in area. Reaction B results in the transfer of 3 mol of electrons per mole of reactant and generates a current of 15 A on an electrode 5 cm2 in area. What are the net reaction rates for reactions A and B (in moles of reactant per square centimeter per second)? Which reaction has the higher net reaction rate?
Engineering
2 answers:
poizon [28]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Reaction A has a higher net reaction rate

Explanation:

Rate of electrochemical reaction rate per unit area = \frac{i}{nFA}

F = 96500 Cmol^{-1} ( Faraday constant)

n = number of moles of electrons per mole of reactant

A = Area of electrode

i = current generated

convert the current from Amperes to Cs^{1}

To calculate net reaction of reaction A

i = 5 cs^{1}

n = 2

A = 2

back to the equation

=  5 / (2 * 96500 * 2) = (1.3 * 10 ^ -5)  mols^-1 cm^-2

To calculate net reaction of reaction B

i = 15 cs^{1}

n = 3

A = 5

back to the equation

= 15 / ( 3 * 96500 * 5) =  (1.036 * 10 ^ -5)  mols^-1 cm^-2

Delvig [45]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Reaction A has higher net reaction rate

Explanation:

Data:

The reaction rates:

Reaction A:

Number of electrons per area = 2 mol/ 2 cm²

                                                  = 1 mol/ cm²

Reaction B:

Number of electrons per area = 3 mol/ 5 cm²

                                                  = 0.6 mol/cm²

Based on the calculations above, the reaction B has a higher reaction rate.

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3. If nothing can ever be at absolute zero, why does the concept exist?
Tanzania [10]

The absolute zero in temperature refers to the minimal possible temperature. It is the temperature at which the molecules of a system stop moving, so it is a really useful reference point.

<h3>Why absolute zero can't be reached?</h3>

It would mean that we need to remove all the energy from a system, but to do this we need to interact with the system in some way, and by interacting with it we give it "some" energy.

Actually, from a quantum mechanical point of view, the absolute zero has a residual energy (so it is not actually zero) and it is called the "zero point". This happens because it must meet <u>Heisenberg's uncertainty principle</u>.

So yes, the absolute zero can't be reached, but there are really good approximations (At the moment there is a difference of about 150 nanokelvins between the absolute zero and the smallest temperature reached). Also, there are a lot of investigations near the absolute zero, like people that try to reach it or people that just need to work with really low temperatures, like in type I superconductors.

So, concluding, why does the concept exist?

  • Because it is a reference point.
  • It is the theoretical temperature at which the molecules stop moving, defining this as the <u>minimum possible temperature.</u>

If you want to learn more about the absolute zero, you can read:

brainly.com/question/3795971

3 0
2 years ago
W10L1-Show It: Pythagorean Theorem<br> Calculate the total material in the picture.<br> 4<br> 3
Fantom [35]

Answer:

35

Explanation: I really dont even know, I just used up all my tries on it and got it wrong on every other thing i chose. So it's 35 i believe cause its the only answer i didnt choose.

7 0
3 years ago
A large heat pump should upgrade 5 MW of heat at 85°C to be delivered as heat at 150°C. Suppose the actual heat pump has a COP o
AysviL [449]

Answer:

W=2 MW

Explanation:

Given that

COP= 2.5

Heat extracted from 85°C  

Qa= 5 MW

Lets heat supplied at 150°C   = Qr

The power input to heat pump = W

From first law of thermodynamics

Qr= Qa+ W

We know that COP of heat pump given as

COP=\dfrac{Qr}{W}

2.5=\dfrac{5}{W}

2.5=\dfrac{5}{W}

W=2 MW

For Carnot heat pump

COP=\dfrac{T_2}{T_2-T_1}

2.5=\dfrac{T_2}{T_2-(273+85)}

2.5 T₂ -  895= T₂

T₂=596.66 K

T₂=323.6 °C

7 0
3 years ago
Name five or more items that were and may still be made by blacksmith
IgorLugansk [536]
Tools, weapons, hardware, armor
8 0
3 years ago
Air enters a diffuser operating at steady state at 540°R, 15 lbf/in.2, with a velocity of 600 ft/s, and exits with a velocity of
yKpoI14uk [10]

Answer: Hello the question is incomplete below is the missing part

Question:  determine the temperature, in °R, at the exit

answer:

T2= 569.62°R

Explanation:

T1 = 540°R

V2 = 600 ft/s

V1 = 60 ft/s

h1 = 129.0613  ( value gotten from Ideal gas property-air table )

<em>first step : calculate the value of h2 using the equation below </em>

assuming no work is done ( potential energy is ignored )

h2 = [ h1 + ( V2^2 - V1^2 ) / 2 ] * 1 / 32.2 * 1 / 778

∴ h2 = 136.17 Btu/Ibm

From Table A-17

we will apply interpolation

attached below is the remaining part of the solution

8 0
3 years ago
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