All Questions
Tagged with electrochemistry water
7
questions
12
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6
answers
592
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Is there any electronic component to water conductivity?
Answers to Decrease in temperature of a aqueous salt solution decreases conductivity indicate that the electrical conductivity of salt solutions arises from the mobility of ionic species and therefore ...
13
votes
1
answer
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If electrolysis splits water, why does only either hydrogen or oxygen (but not both) bubble up on one pole?
If electrolysis splits water, then that means that $\ce{H2O}$ is split into $\ce{H}$ and $\ce{OH}$ or $\ce{O}$.
How come that if a water molecule is split at e.g. the negative pole (anode), only the ...
12
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3
answers
31k
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How does high-frequency electrolysis of water work?
I have read that combining the DC current with a high-frequency AC current, the electrolysis of water speeds up. Is this true? In that case, how is less energy wasted as heat? Or does it simply ...
5
votes
1
answer
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How can I produce hydrogen gas efficiently and cheaply?
I have been intrigued by one of the principles of chemistry lately- electrolysis. In my knowledge, electrolysis is a quite dangerous operation as the decomposition of water produces hydrogen and ...
2
votes
2
answers
567
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Is it possible to have electric field in water without having electrolysis?
Is it possible to have electric field in water (using electrodes with voltage difference) without having electrolysis in the water (or any other reaction)?
2
votes
1
answer
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Best Settings for Electrolysis of water
I want to electrolyze water as a personal project, but I have found conflicting power recommendations on google. Some sources recommended a higher voltage, claiming that higher amps will just destroy ...
-1
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2
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193
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Why is the ionic product of water $K_w$ the same in acid, water, and alkali? [duplicate]
Seen on the web:
The concentration of [H+] and [OH−] both vary based on the the composition (acid/alkaline) of the solution, but the remarkable thing is that their product does not. When [H+] goes ...