Electrolysis of Brine | Reactions | Chemistry | FuseSchool
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- Опубліковано 6 гру 2015
- Electrolysis of Brine | Reactions | Chemistry | FuseSchool
Learn the basics about the electrolysis of brine within the overall reactions topic.
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your better than my teacher
it seems there is a comment section
Anode is connected to the negative terminal whereas cathode is connected to positive terminal which is depicted in a wrong way in the picture .
Hi, I work in a chemical factory that produces HCl (the acid )and ( Sodium hypochlorite) and (NaOH) and and many more gases and liquids and it's just amazing that we use only a salt water to do all that ...before sending the brine to the electrolysiswe measure the concentration of the brine by measuring the temperature and the gravity of it and check it in a given table ()...I would like to ask you for the equation of measuring the brine concentration (using the calculator without referring to the table ) ...I will be very thankful if you answer my question and Thanks in Advance ;)
Really cool video, thanks! Tho I have a question, why is it the chloride ions that get oxidized? OH- has a greater oxidation potential than Cl-, so shouldn't it instead be OH- that gets oxidized?
Won't the OH- get discharged first instead of Cl-? I thought OH- is preferentially discharged compared to Cl-. Im assuming initial conc for both anions are the same.
Useful videos can't believe this channel is not too popular.
You are 1000000000 times better than my teacher...
I wish I've had you as a teacher 20 years ago. Thank you.
is this whats also known as the Chlor Alkali ?
Damn, made it 10 times easier than what we were taught in the class.
your videos are awesome! I've watched a few of them and they are so easily to understand! Great job guys, keep them coming!
Love this channel! So helpful for school
Very useful - I agree. Thanks for sharing. Just one little thing for viewers to watch out for; the video implies that the NaOH formed is a molecule whereas, in reality, the positive sodium ion and the negative hydroxide ion float around and have nothing to do with one another as they are both surrounded by water molecules.
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amazing video and particularly i love animations like this,thank you 'fuse school'
Thanks bro now my concepts are crystal clear
Awesome video I have never seen any one taught like this
brilliant video, thank you!!
Very nice!! Thanks for the Help.