dahmsom Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Aug 27, 2014 Messages 132 Reaction score 18 Points 4,651 Pre-Medical Aug 27, 2015 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad I was wondering how they got 0.25 mols of h2. I know for every 2 moles of electron is consumed 1 mole of the hydrogen is produced. How is 0.25 mols of hydrogen gas calculated ??
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad I was wondering how they got 0.25 mols of h2. I know for every 2 moles of electron is consumed 1 mole of the hydrogen is produced. How is 0.25 mols of hydrogen gas calculated ??
popopopop Membership Revoked Removed 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 18, 2011 Messages 1,689 Reaction score 1,373 Points 5,341 Medical Student Aug 29, 2015 #2 http://www.chem.purdue.edu/gchelp/howtosolveit/Electrochem/Electrolysis.htm Follow the formula on how they got mols of Fe(s) and you should get .25 mols of H2 also. Upvote 0 Downvote
http://www.chem.purdue.edu/gchelp/howtosolveit/Electrochem/Electrolysis.htm Follow the formula on how they got mols of Fe(s) and you should get .25 mols of H2 also.
T TheGuru789 Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Jul 12, 2015 Messages 28 Reaction score 19 Points 4,601 Pre-Medical Aug 30, 2015 #3 I'm getting 0.5 g as well, OP did figure it out?! (6*3600 sec)*(2 Amps)/(96500/2)*(2g/mol)=0.45 g, no? Upvote 0 Downvote
I'm getting 0.5 g as well, OP did figure it out?! (6*3600 sec)*(2 Amps)/(96500/2)*(2g/mol)=0.45 g, no?
popopopop Membership Revoked Removed 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 18, 2011 Messages 1,689 Reaction score 1,373 Points 5,341 Medical Student Aug 30, 2015 #4 ^OP asked for how they got .25 mols, which is .5 grams. I got confused by your post a bit lol. Last edited: Aug 30, 2015 Upvote 0 Downvote
T TheGuru789 Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Jul 12, 2015 Messages 28 Reaction score 19 Points 4,601 Pre-Medical Aug 30, 2015 #5 @popopopop Haha my bad Upvote 0 Downvote