电镀三（Electroplating three）.docVIP

电镀三（Electroplating three） Faradays law of electrolysis One of Faradays laws of electrolysis In electrolysis, the mass of the precipitate or dissolved material on the electrode is proportional to the amount of electricity passed (the first law of Faradays electrolysis). If the same amount of electricity is used, the quality of the different substances precipitated or dissolved is proportional to their gram equivalents (the second law of Faraday electrolysis). Faradays law of electrolysis. This was proposed by British scientist Faraday in 1833. To dissolve or dissolve 1 grams of equivalent on an electrode, any substance needs to pass through 96500 C or 26.8A h power. The amount of electricity used in the electrolysis of 1 grams of any substance is called a Faraday, or 96500 C or 26.8A h F. Two of Faradays law of electrolysis In 1833 M. Faraday in the study of electrolysis, found from the experimental results by the amount of electricity and the precipitation of the material of the electrolytic tank has a certain relationship, summed up the basic content of Faradays laws of electrolysis, electrolysis, quality: chemical reaction occurred on the electrode material and through the electrolytic cell is proportional to the power. The following formula can be used to indicate quantitatively: In the formula, M is the mass of the chemical reaction (kg) on the electrode, M is the molar mass of the reactant (kg = mol-1), and Q is the electric quantity (C), F is the Faraday constant (96485C = mol-1), N is the stoichiometric coefficient of the electron in the electrode reaction equation, t is time (s), and I is the current intensity (A). Faradays law applies to electrolytic reactions or battery reactions. Faradays law of electrolysis (1) overview Precipitation on the electrode during electrolysis. (or dissolved) the mass of a substance is proportional to the amount of electricity passed through it. If the same amount of electricity is used, the chemical equivalence of the differen