
Chemistry
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305957404
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Table 2
Half-Reaction
Standard Reduction Potential, E' (V)
[Zn(OH),]?- + 2 e- → Zn + 4 OH-
-1.20
Zn(OH), + 2e-→ Zn + 2 OH
-1.25
HgO + H2O + 2 e¯
→ Hg + 2OH
+0.10
O2 + 2 H20+4 e → 4 OH
+0.40
Pacemakers are electronic devices that help regulate the heart rate. Currently, lithium-iodine cells are commonly used to power pacemakers and have replaced zinc-mercury cells. Table 1 provides the operating
cell potential, E, for each cell. Table 2 provides the standard reduction potentials for several half-reactions related to zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells.
The use of zinc-mercury cells in hearing aids has been replaced by zinc-air cells that operate using the oxidation of Zn by O, from the air, generating a potential of +1.60 V. Table 2 provides the standard
reduction potentials for the half-reactions used in zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells. Which of the following best explains the modification to the cell design that is mostly responsible for the difference in standard
cell potentials for zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells?
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically more favorable reduction of O, compared to
A
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of e required to reduce O, compared to
B
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically less favorable reduction of Oz compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of hydroxide ions required to reduce
D
[Zn(OH),]- compared to Zn(OH),.](https://content.bartleby.com/qna-images/question/9f56bcfa-adb1-4fec-95f0-7d07974630fd/cdab1948-3e9e-4e0d-b62c-4baae7f734cf/ew262us_thumbnail.jpeg)
Transcribed Image Text:A apclassroom.collegeboard.org
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Table 2
Half-Reaction
Standard Reduction Potential, E' (V)
[Zn(OH),]?- + 2 e- → Zn + 4 OH-
-1.20
Zn(OH), + 2e-→ Zn + 2 OH
-1.25
HgO + H2O + 2 e¯
→ Hg + 2OH
+0.10
O2 + 2 H20+4 e → 4 OH
+0.40
Pacemakers are electronic devices that help regulate the heart rate. Currently, lithium-iodine cells are commonly used to power pacemakers and have replaced zinc-mercury cells. Table 1 provides the operating
cell potential, E, for each cell. Table 2 provides the standard reduction potentials for several half-reactions related to zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells.
The use of zinc-mercury cells in hearing aids has been replaced by zinc-air cells that operate using the oxidation of Zn by O, from the air, generating a potential of +1.60 V. Table 2 provides the standard
reduction potentials for the half-reactions used in zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells. Which of the following best explains the modification to the cell design that is mostly responsible for the difference in standard
cell potentials for zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells?
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically more favorable reduction of O, compared to
A
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of e required to reduce O, compared to
B
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically less favorable reduction of Oz compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of hydroxide ions required to reduce
D
[Zn(OH),]- compared to Zn(OH),.
![apclassroom.collegeboard.org
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Cell Type
Operating CelI Potential for Commercial Batteries, E (V)
Lithium-iodine
+2.80
Zinc-mercury
+1.35
Table 2
Half-Reaction
Standard Reduction Potential, E (V)
[Zn(OH),] + 2 e → Zn + 4 OH
-1.20
Zn(OH), + 2e → Zn + 2 OH
-1.25
HgO + H2O + 2 e¯ → Hg + 2 OH
+0.10
O2 + 2 H20 + 4 e¯ → 4 OH
+0.40
Pacemakers are electronic devices that help regulate the heart rate. Currently, lithium-iodine cells are commonly used to power pacemakers and have replaced zinc-mercury cells. Table 1 provides the operating
cell potential, E, for each cell. Table 2 provides the standard reduction potentials for several half-reactions related to zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells.
The use of zinc-mercury cells in hearing aids has been replaced by zinc-air cells that operate using the oxidation of Zn by O, from the air, generating a potential of +1.60 V. Table 2 provides the standard
reduction potentials for the half-reactions used in zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells. Which of the following best explains the modification to the cell design that is mostly responsible for the difference in standard
cell potentials for zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells?
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically more favorable reduction of O, compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of e required to reduce O, compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically less favorable reduction of O, compared to
HgO.](https://content.bartleby.com/qna-images/question/9f56bcfa-adb1-4fec-95f0-7d07974630fd/cdab1948-3e9e-4e0d-b62c-4baae7f734cf/ttp6ls_thumbnail.jpeg)
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Cell Type
Operating CelI Potential for Commercial Batteries, E (V)
Lithium-iodine
+2.80
Zinc-mercury
+1.35
Table 2
Half-Reaction
Standard Reduction Potential, E (V)
[Zn(OH),] + 2 e → Zn + 4 OH
-1.20
Zn(OH), + 2e → Zn + 2 OH
-1.25
HgO + H2O + 2 e¯ → Hg + 2 OH
+0.10
O2 + 2 H20 + 4 e¯ → 4 OH
+0.40
Pacemakers are electronic devices that help regulate the heart rate. Currently, lithium-iodine cells are commonly used to power pacemakers and have replaced zinc-mercury cells. Table 1 provides the operating
cell potential, E, for each cell. Table 2 provides the standard reduction potentials for several half-reactions related to zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells.
The use of zinc-mercury cells in hearing aids has been replaced by zinc-air cells that operate using the oxidation of Zn by O, from the air, generating a potential of +1.60 V. Table 2 provides the standard
reduction potentials for the half-reactions used in zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells. Which of the following best explains the modification to the cell design that is mostly responsible for the difference in standard
cell potentials for zinc-mercury and zinc-air cells?
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically more favorable reduction of O, compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the greater number of moles of e required to reduce O, compared to
HgO.
The greater standard cell potential of the Zn-air cell compared to that of the zinc-mercury cell most likely results from the thermodynamically less favorable reduction of O, compared to
HgO.
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