What are some liquids that can give up valence electrons when heated?

In summary, the speaker is working on a project to improve electricity production in the nuclear industry. They are looking for information on liquids that release valence electrons when heated and other liquids that can accept these free electrons. They apologize for any incorrect terminology and ask for input or articles on this topic. They are recommended to Google "MHD 'Topping.'"
  • #1
Dlhill13
3
0
Hello everyone,
I am currently working on a project to design a more efficient method of electricity production in the nuclear industry. I haven't been able to find anything online (and chemistry isn't exactly my strong suit most of the time), but I wanted to know if anyone knows of a liquid or liquids that, when heated, will give up valence electrons, and another liquid or liquids that will take in these free electrons when heated? I probably am not using the correct terms for certain things, so I apologize for that. If anyone knows of liquids like these or articles pertaining to this, I would greatly appreciate any input. Thank you guys!
 
Chemistry news on Phys.org
  • #2
Google "MHD 'Topping.' "
 

1. What is the relationship between liquids and electricity?

Liquids and electricity have a unique relationship, as liquids can conduct electricity under certain conditions. This means that when an electric current is passed through a liquid, the liquid will allow the flow of electrons, resulting in the transfer of electrical energy.

2. Which liquids are good conductors of electricity?

Some common liquids that are good conductors of electricity include water, saltwater, and other electrolyte solutions. This is because these liquids contain ions that allow for the transfer of electricity.

3. Can all liquids conduct electricity?

No, not all liquids can conduct electricity. Pure liquids, such as oil or alcohol, do not contain ions and therefore cannot conduct electricity. However, some liquids, such as tap water, can contain impurities that allow for the conduction of electricity.

4. How does temperature affect the conductivity of liquids?

Temperature can greatly affect the conductivity of liquids. In general, as the temperature of a liquid increases, its ability to conduct electricity also increases. This is because higher temperatures cause molecules to move more quickly, allowing for more efficient transfer of electrons.

5. What are some practical applications of the relationship between liquids and electricity?

The relationship between liquids and electricity has many practical applications. Some examples include using electrolyte solutions in batteries, using liquids to create circuits in science experiments, and using liquids as coolants in electrical systems to prevent overheating.

Similar threads

I Do valence electrons determine electrical conductivity?
    • Electromagnetism
Replies
1
Views
1K
Bi-propellant Liquid Fuel Engine Pressures Before Thrust Chamber
    • Aerospace Engineering
Replies
2
Views
2K
Solving an Electrical Engineering Challenge with a Tank of Electrolyte Liquid
    • Electrical Engineering
Replies
5
Views
915
How can we prevent clogging in a drum dryer used for drying liquid digestate?
    • Mechanical Engineering
Replies
9
Views
1K
Can liquid conductors be used to improve the efficiency of electric motors?
    • Materials and Chemical Engineering
Replies
4
Views
3K
How to measure the temperature of liquid in sealed container
    • Thermodynamics
Replies
3
Views
2K
How Does Energy Affect the Excitation of Electrons in Multi-Electron Atoms?
    • Chemistry
Replies
7
Views
2K
How does electron speed affect electric power?
    • Electrical Engineering
Replies
11
Views
1K
Fundamentals of the PN Junction
    • Electrical Engineering
Replies
12
Views
1K
I have a few questions about refrigeration and AC units
    • General Engineering
Replies
1
Views
1K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top