The electrochemical technique where the potential applied to an electrochemical cell is kept constant and the concentration of the analyte is determined by measuring the current flowing through the cell is measured is known as…: voltammetry coulometry potentiometry amperometry electrogravimetry You can measure the amount of Sr(OH)2  in an aqueous solution by titrating the solution with a standardized solution of any if the following except… EDTA HCl HC2H3O2 KMnO4 You are attempting to measure the concentration of food dye in a sports drink sample.   You find that the concentration is beyond the dynamic range of your technique. In order to use this method you can…: Dilute your sample Take different sized samples Run several repeat trials of each sample Use a standard additions method Recalibrate your instrument

Chemistry: The Molecular Science
5th Edition
ISBN:9781285199047
Author:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Publisher:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Chapter17: Electrochemistry And Its Applications
Section: Chapter Questions
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The electrochemical technique where the potential applied to an electrochemical cell is kept constant and the concentration of the analyte is determined by measuring the current flowing through the cell is measured is known as…:

voltammetry
coulometry
potentiometry
amperometry
electrogravimetry

You can measure the amount of Sr(OH)2  in an aqueous solution by titrating the solution with a standardized solution of any if the following except…

EDTA
HCl
HC2H3O2
KMnO4


You are attempting to measure the concentration of food dye in a sports drink sample.   You find that the concentration is beyond the dynamic range of your technique. In order to use this method you can…:

Dilute your sample
Take different sized samples
Run several repeat trials of each sample
Use a standard additions method
Recalibrate your instrument
 
 
 
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Introduction

An electrochemical cell is a system in which oxidation-reduction (redox) reactions occur through the transfer of electrons between chemical species. It consists of two electrodes: an anode (the electrode where oxidation occurs) and a cathode (the electrode where reduction occurs), which are separated by an electrolyte solution that allows the flow of charged particles, typically ions.

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