Thinking Like a Chemist About Electrochemistry III Potential, Free - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Thinking Like a Chemist About Electrochemistry III Potential, Free - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Thinking Like a Chemist About Electrochemistry III Potential, Free Energy & K UNIT 8 DAY 6 What are we going to learn today? Determine Voltage in Electrochemical Cells Containing Different Concentrations of Reactants Relationship between


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Thinking Like a Chemist About Electrochemistry III Potential, Free Energy & K UNIT 8 DAY 6

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SLIDE 2

What are we going to learn today?

Determine Voltage in Electrochemical Cells Containing Different Concentrations of Reactants Relationship between ΔG, E, and K Applications of Electrochemistry: Membrane Potential

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Relationship between E and ∆G ∆G is energy E is electrical potential Electric work (energy) = charge X potential work = -charge X E ∆G = workmax ∆G = - charge X Emax From now on we’ll know the Potential we calculate is the theoretical maximum Real world never actually that good

REVIEW FROM LAST CLASS

∆G = - nFE

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SLIDE 4

Work on PART 2 of “Extracting Work from Chemical Change” Activity, starting on #7

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SLIDE 5

#7: What is the maximum amount of electrical work that can be extracted from running this cell under standard conditions.

  • A. 2316 kJ/mol
  • B. 1158 kJ/mol
  • C. 579 kJ/mol
  • D. 239 kJ/mol

Poll: Clicker Question

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SLIDE 6

#10: What can you say about Q?

  • A. Q<K and reaction will proceed towards

products.

  • B. Q<K and reaction will proceed towards

reactants.

  • C. Q>K and reaction will proceed towards

products.

  • D. Q>K and reaction will proceed towards

reactants.

Poll: Clicker Question

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SLIDE 7
  • nFE = -nFE° + RTlnQ

DERIVE NERNST EQUATION

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SLIDE 8

E = Eº - (0.0591/n) log (Q) #12: Calculate the emf of the cell: Al(s)|Al3+(aq, 0.001 M) ||Cu2+(aq, 0.01 M) |Cu(s)

  • A. 1.8 V
  • B. 1.9 V
  • C. 2 V
  • D. 2.1 V
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SLIDE 9

#12: Calculate the emf of the cell: Al(s)|Al3+(aq, 1 M) ||Cu2+(aq, 1 x 10-8 M) |Cu(s)

  • A. 1.55 V
  • B. 1.76 V
  • C. 2 V
  • D. 2.24 V

E = Eº - (0.0591/n) log (Q)

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Nernst Equation – Dependence of Cell Potential on Concentration Think about what happens to the value of E when the value of Q changes!

E = Eº - (0.0591/n) log (Q)

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SLIDE 11

NERNST EQUATION USED TO DETERMINE CONCENTRATION

Cu (s) I Cu2+ (.001M) II Cu2+ (1M) I Cu (s)

E = Eº - 0.0591 log (Q) n

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SLIDE 12

Nernst Equation – Dependence of Cell Potential on Concentration Calculate the emf of the cell: Cu(s)|Cu2+(aq, .001 M) ||Cu2+(aq,1 M) |Cu(s)

  • A. +0.176 V
  • B. -0.176 V
  • C. +0.088 V
  • D. -0.088 V
  • E. zero

Poll: Clicker Question

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SLIDE 13

Think about why this cell produces a voltage: Cu(s)|Cu2+(aq, .001 M) ||Cu2+(aq,1 M) |Cu(s)

EXPLAIN IN TERMS OF FREE ENERGY HOW THIS CELL PRODUCES A VOLTAGE a) More concentrated cell lower free energy b) Less concentrated cell lower free energy c) Chemical reaction is moving in a direction to maximize free energy

Poll: Clicker Question

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What did we learn today?

Calculate the cell potential for a nonstandard cell. Describe fully the relationship between the free energy and the cell potential. Describe fully the relationship between cell potential and the equilibrium constant. Explain thermodynamically the operation of a concentration cell, and be able to predict the concentration in the cell based

  • n the cell potential.

Understand the relationship between charge delivered or produced and the amount of reactant used or product formed for both galvanic and electrolytic cells.

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SLIDE 15

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

HW 13 posted soon. Course instructor surveys available online! Please take a few minutes to fill one out!