mirror-match
New Member
- Joined
- Oct 29, 2009
- Messages
- 19
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2009
God im so noob, from previous question i put that salt brindge should be KOH . EPIC FAIL.
Good job!Yeah i know, i just asked her if i was right when i put down KNO3
Looks like i got this question all right. Yatta!
that sucks, yeah i was confused then saw it on the sheet, unluckydamn sounds like i got this almost completely wrong...
i had a good look at my sheet at the back
saw lead was in the middle of Fe3+ and Fe2+
this is what i did
the potential difference between Pb and Fe3+ was some answer
then because Fe2+ was on top of Pb i found the potential difference here and minused it from my first one... because it was going in the opposite direction therefore opposing.
another thing i was thinking of doing was saying the Fe3+/Pb was greater than the other so i was only gonna use that but instead decided the test was easy up till here and mabe... owell i got anode and cathode
wooo 1000 posts =)
FML. i put KOH too....God im so noob, from previous question i put that salt brindge should be KOH . EPIC FAIL.
lolI did that, which led me to use Fe > Fe2+ + 2e-
It's further up than lead, so it's oxidised. .:. At Anode (pt). It's reversed, so the potential becomes 0.44V
Then, that leaves Pb to be reduced. So Pb2+ + 2e- > Pb
Thats reduced, so it occurs at the cathode (lead). Potential is -0.13V
.:. 0.44 + -0.13 = 0.31V
Everyone seems to be saying the opposite, but this seems logical. The Fe3+ were spectator ions in solution, not being involved.
If this is wrong, then sorry for leading you all astray.
FML. Dammit i put it as well. Good thing its only one mark.FML. i put KOH too....
But it's like...not correct.lol
this is what i did, i hope its correct, mix of fe2+ and fe3+ was dodgy
I did the Fe(s)>> Fe2+ +2e,, and the Pb oxidised, now I may be wrong on this part,, but peoples do I lose my other marks since its based on the first answer? like the cathode and anode were different, but would it be marked as right based on my first error? just a bit worried about this questionBut it's like...not correct.
You don't lose marks if you based a second part of a question on the first part. You'll lose marks in the first part but shouldn't in the second if your method is correct.I did the Fe(s)>> Fe2+ +2e,, and the Pb oxidised, now I may be wrong on this part,, but peoples do I lose my other marks since its based on the first answer? like the cathode and anode were different, but would it be marked as right based on my first error? just a bit worried about this question