Chemical production of ozone in the laboratory

In summary: Additionally, some websites may use different notations or ways of writing the same reaction, which may also explain why you may not have been able to find them easily. Overall, these reactions are valid and can be found online with the right search terms and references.
  • #1
khanhhung2512
15
0
The followings are the chemical reactions I learned at my university:
K2S2O8(s) + H2SO4(concentrated) → H2S2O8 + K2SO4
H2S2O8 + 2H2O → H2O2 + 2H2SO4
H2O2 (heat)→ H2O + [O]
[O] + O2 → O3
However, I'm wondering why I can't find these reactions anywhere on the Internet.
What do you think about these reactions?
Thanks very much.
 
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  • #2
The reactions you have listed are all valid and can be found on the internet. It is possible that you have not been able to find them because you may not have used the correct search terms or have accidentally overlooked them. Additionally, some websites may have different ways of writing the same reaction. For example, the first reaction could also be written as K2S2O8 + H2SO4 → K2SO4 + H2S2O8.
 
  • #3
The reactions you have listed are all valid chemical reactions and can be found online with a bit of searching. It is likely that the reactions you have listed may not be as commonly used as other reactions, so they may not be listed in some chemistry textbooks or other references. However, if you search for the individual components of the reactions, such as the reactants and products, you should be able to find those reactions online.
 

1. How is ozone produced in the laboratory?

Ozone can be produced in the laboratory through a process called electrical discharge. This involves passing an electric current through a stream of pure oxygen, which causes the oxygen molecules (O2) to break apart and recombine as ozone (O3).

2. What is the purpose of producing ozone in the laboratory?

Ozone is produced in the laboratory for various purposes, including research, industrial applications, and testing of ozone-related equipment. It can also be used to simulate atmospheric conditions for studying the effects of ozone on different materials.

3. Is ozone production in the laboratory safe?

When performed correctly and in a controlled environment, ozone production in the laboratory is generally considered safe. However, ozone is a highly reactive gas and can be hazardous to health if not handled properly. Proper safety precautions, such as wearing protective equipment and working in a well-ventilated area, should always be followed.

4. Can ozone be produced on a large scale in the laboratory?

Yes, ozone can be produced on a large scale in the laboratory using specialized equipment and techniques. However, due to the high reactivity of ozone, it must be carefully contained and controlled to prevent any potential hazards.

5. What are some common uses of ozone produced in the laboratory?

Ozone produced in the laboratory is commonly used in water and air treatment processes, as well as in various industrial applications such as chemical synthesis and sterilization. It is also used in research for studying the properties and effects of ozone.

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