Question says: Suppose the amount of material undergoing an oxidation-reduction reaction doubles, but all other conditions remain the same. Which of the following also doubles?
I.Free energy change
II.Total charge flow
III. Potential
A. I
B. II
C. I & II
D. II & III
Ans: C
Explanation: Potential is defined as energy per unit charge, and thus when I and II double, III remains the same,
It also feels like they left off the first part of the explanation.
What is free energy change? I thought it was Gibbs free energy (delta G) and assumed that delta G=delta G (under standard conditions) + RT*ln(Q)
where Q=[products]/[reactants] and if you double the reactants delta G would go down, but not by double since ln is an exponential function.
Also what is total charge flow? Is that simply the amount of electrons that would be consumed in the reaction?
I.Free energy change
II.Total charge flow
III. Potential
A. I
B. II
C. I & II
D. II & III
Ans: C
Explanation: Potential is defined as energy per unit charge, and thus when I and II double, III remains the same,
It also feels like they left off the first part of the explanation.
What is free energy change? I thought it was Gibbs free energy (delta G) and assumed that delta G=delta G (under standard conditions) + RT*ln(Q)
where Q=[products]/[reactants] and if you double the reactants delta G would go down, but not by double since ln is an exponential function.
Also what is total charge flow? Is that simply the amount of electrons that would be consumed in the reaction?