david2120 Messages 15 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Apr 19, 2006 #1 If 18 volts are used in this experiment instead of 9.0 V, the value of the Faraday calculated is too large. Explain. I don't get this question?
If 18 volts are used in this experiment instead of 9.0 V, the value of the Faraday calculated is too large. Explain. I don't get this question?
Gokul43201 Staff Emeritus Science Advisor Gold Member Messages 7,213 Reaction score 26 Apr 19, 2006 #2 1. What subject is this - Electrochemistry ? 2. What class/grade are you in ? 3. What is the "experiment" ? 4. What are your thoughts ? 5. Please read the rules for this subforum (see my signature or the sticky thread)
1. What subject is this - Electrochemistry ? 2. What class/grade are you in ? 3. What is the "experiment" ? 4. What are your thoughts ? 5. Please read the rules for this subforum (see my signature or the sticky thread)
david2120 Messages 15 Reaction score 0 Apr 20, 2006 #3 If 18 volts are used in this experiment instead of 9.0 V, the value of the Faraday calculated is too large. Explain well it Faraday's equal to 1 C = J/V which we have 1V = J/C that's why its too large. Is it right?
If 18 volts are used in this experiment instead of 9.0 V, the value of the Faraday calculated is too large. Explain well it Faraday's equal to 1 C = J/V which we have 1V = J/C that's why its too large. Is it right?