Sorry for the late reply - just back online after Summer! When all ions have moved to the electrode, and there are no more left, a current can no longer flow, so the reaction will stop.
It is the movement of charged particles - so ions count as well. So by 'carrying a charge' - it is passing on that electrical current through movement of ions.
@@MrBarnesTC So if we connect a battery to an electrolyte, the electrons coming out of it forces away (repulsion) the positive ions causing a flow of positive ions and thus electricity? (Resulting the light connected to the electrolyte to light up). Is it something like this? It looks a little bit complex to me. Could you kindly explain what actually happens when we do this? ( Lighting up a bulb through an electrolyte). Or the positive ions absorb the electrons, becoming neutral and as a result only negative ions remain which force away each other and causing electricity.... Thanks in advance.
Hi Sandeep. Sodium will react with cold water - but slower as there is less kinetic energy. This will mean less collisions are successful, taking longer. It will also react with steam vigorously provided it isn't coated in oil/an oxide layer. There is a bit more about this on ua-cam.com/video/WbQzQ5oyXIg/v-deo.html. Hope that helps!
Copper nitrate won’t conduct as a solid because it has strong electrostatic attractions so ions aren’t free to move so a current can’t be moved. However if Nitrate was a liquid the electrostatic attractions would be broken and ions would be free to move and carry a charge.
Thank you. Forget Messi this is the real GOAT saving lives before science tests in the mornings.
LOL
Sir but how they will carry charge in case of electrolysis?
what happens wen all cl- ions are attached to anode in brine solution during electrolysis
Sorry for the late reply - just back online after Summer! When all ions have moved to the electrode, and there are no more left, a current can no longer flow, so the reaction will stop.
amazing.cleared all my doubts. 10/10
Great to hear!
Will you cover addition and condensation polymerisation?
Does an Ion need a charge to be molten or to conduct electricity
To conduct electricity!
How can ions carry a charge? How do they do it? I'm a little confused here. Isn't electricity basically the movement of electrons?
It is the movement of charged particles - so ions count as well. So by 'carrying a charge' - it is passing on that electrical current through movement of ions.
@@MrBarnesTC So if we connect a battery to an electrolyte, the electrons coming out of it forces away (repulsion) the positive ions causing a flow of positive ions and thus electricity? (Resulting the light connected to the electrolyte to light up).
Is it something like this? It looks a little bit complex to me. Could you kindly explain what actually happens when we do this? ( Lighting up a bulb through an electrolyte). Or the positive ions absorb the electrons, becoming neutral and as a result only negative ions remain which force away each other and causing electricity....
Thanks in advance.
@@kaperskyplays8016 *gets left on read*
@@jacobmate1537 ;'))
Thank you sir!
You are welcome! Glad it helped!
Why sodium metal react fast in water. But not react with cold water and a steam?🙄
Hi Sandeep. Sodium will react with cold water - but slower as there is less kinetic energy. This will mean less collisions are successful, taking longer. It will also react with steam vigorously provided it isn't coated in oil/an oxide layer. There is a bit more about this on ua-cam.com/video/WbQzQ5oyXIg/v-deo.html. Hope that helps!
To 3k+ people who watched and got helped by this vid.. you should've like, subscribe, and at least leave a comment of "thanks Mr. Barnes" hehehe.
thanks sir barnes
Copper nitrate won’t conduct as a solid because it has strong electrostatic attractions so ions aren’t free to move so a current can’t be moved. However if Nitrate was a liquid the electrostatic attractions would be broken and ions would be free to move and carry a charge.
Perfect answer!