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October 21, 2025, 06:46:15 pm

Author Topic: KBT exam help!  (Read 713 times)  Share 

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crayolé

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KBT exam help!
« on: November 10, 2010, 12:59:52 pm »
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Lovely exam, wouldn't mind something like this for tomorrow  ::)

Nice solutions, I got these questions wrong and not sure why

For MC 18 - If X and Y were joined, they say there will be no reaction because of the lack of a salt bridge. But both cells are connected to a salt bridge which I'm sure would be more than willing to donate their preciouss ions? So wouldn't neutrality still technically be maintained?

For question 1c.
They've used the original concentration for the denominator in Kb
Should the highlighted value [.035M] include the loss in concentration of the [CH3NH2] upon ionization?

Cheers
« Last Edit: November 10, 2010, 01:06:35 pm by crayola »

samiira

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Re: KBT exam help!
« Reply #1 on: November 10, 2010, 01:38:01 pm »
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When the electric current flows through the wire, electrons are transported through the wire from one half-cell (oxidation side, anode) to the other half-cell (reduction side, cathode). This leaves a
deficiency of negative charge (surplus of positive charge) on the anode side and produces a surplus of negative charge on the cathode side. When the electric current flows through the wire, electrons are transported through the wire from one half-cell (oxidation side, anode) to the other half-cell (reduction side, cathode). This leaves a deficiency of negative charge on the anode side and produces a deficiency of positive charge on the cathode side.

With ur question, the X and the Y  have to be connected to the one salt bridge.. if ur trying to say why cant they get it from their own salt bridge in their own cell, well u cant because X is undergoing reduction in its own cell and the Y also undergoes reduction in its own cell aswell so it wont work out.

With Q1c. I wudnt recommend u think too deeply about that sorta stuff... I just worked it out straightforward and got the answer.


crayolé

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Re: KBT exam help!
« Reply #2 on: November 10, 2010, 08:51:46 pm »
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Thanks for your help but what do you mean both cells are undergoing reduction? They're both fit for a spontaneous reaction :/

Martoman

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Re: KBT exam help!
« Reply #3 on: November 10, 2010, 11:49:08 pm »
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no. as with all weak acid questions, you assume the ionisation is small so concentration doesn't really change.
2009: Math methods: 50, Psychology: 44
2010: chem 47, further 48, Spesh 49 fml seriously and other yr 11 subs.
2011: Holidaying, screw school.
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crayolé

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Re: KBT exam help!
« Reply #4 on: November 10, 2010, 11:52:42 pm »
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Thanks <3
What about for the first question, any idea on that one?

Martoman

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Re: KBT exam help!
« Reply #5 on: November 11, 2010, 12:02:33 am »
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Samiira said it right. They are connected but no way to balance the charge, polarization will occur.
2009: Math methods: 50, Psychology: 44
2010: chem 47, further 48, Spesh 49 fml seriously and other yr 11 subs.
2011: Holidaying, screw school.
No. Not azn.
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Swedish meal time all the time