- #1
OmniReader
- 31
- 0
how can the number of electrons, n, in a reaction equation be found generally? for example:
Tl3+ + 4I– → TlI4–
I2(s) + I–(aq) → I3–(aq)
Tl+ + I3- → Tl3+ + 3I-
How to work out standard electrode potential from K or vice versa depends on value of n. for these 3 I know they are n=1, n=2 and n=2 respectively. (thus this is not a homework question) but why does n take these values for this reactions, and how to work out n for general reactions?
Tl3+ + 4I– → TlI4–
I2(s) + I–(aq) → I3–(aq)
Tl+ + I3- → Tl3+ + 3I-
How to work out standard electrode potential from K or vice versa depends on value of n. for these 3 I know they are n=1, n=2 and n=2 respectively. (thus this is not a homework question) but why does n take these values for this reactions, and how to work out n for general reactions?