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When lead bromide is molten, it separates into ions of lead and bromine. Lead ions are positively charged and move to the negative electrode, gaining electrons and forming lead metal. Bromide ions are negatively charged and move to the positive electrode, losing electrons and forming bromine gas.
When lead bromide is molten, it separates into ions of lead and bromine. Lead ions are positively charged and move to the negative electrode, gaining electrons and forming lead metal. Bromide ions are negatively charged and move to the positive electrode, losing electrons and forming bromine gas.
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When lead bromide is molten, it separates into ions of lead and bromine. Lead ions are positively charged and move to the negative electrode, gaining electrons and forming lead metal. Bromide ions are negatively charged and move to the positive electrode, losing electrons and forming bromine gas.
Hak Cipta:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Format Tersedia
Unduh sebagai DOC, PDF, TXT atau baca online dari Scribd
Complete the following passage to describe the electrolysis of lead
bromide. Use the words from the box at the bottom to complete the passage.
When lead bromide is it contains free
of lead and bromine. Lead is a so it forms ions. Bromine is a so it forms ions. The ions are attracted to the negative where they gain to form metal. The ions are attracted to the positive where they lose to form gas.
Use these words:
ions non-metal lead electrode
electrons bromine molten metal positive negative bromide
When lead bromide is molten it contains free ions of lead and
bromine. Lead is a metal so it forms positive ions. Bromine is a non-metal so it forms negative ions. The lead ions are attracted to the negative electrode where they gain electrons to form lead metal. The bromide ions are attracted to the positive electrode where they lose electrons to form bromine gas.