SS2: CHEMISTRY - 1ST TERM
-
Periodicity and Periodic Table I5 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Quantum Numbers Orbitals & Electrical Structure6 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Periodicity and Periodic Table II12 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Periodic Table and Atomic Properties
-
Melting and Boiling Point
-
Electrical and Thermal Conductivities
-
Atomic Size [Radius]
-
Ionic Size [Radius]
-
Atomic Volume
-
Ionization Energy
-
Electron Affinity
-
Electronegativity
-
Differences between Ionization Energy and Electron Affinity
-
Summary of Trends of Atomic Properties
-
Theory Questions - Periodicity and Periodic Table II
-
Periodic Table and Atomic Properties
-
Periodicity and Periodic Properties III11 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Periodicity and Periodic Properties IV5 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Mass-Volume Relationship in Reaction8 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Types of Reactions: Oxidation and Reduction | Week 7 & 87 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Oxidation – Reduction Reaction II3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Electrode Potential and Electrochemical Cells I6 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Electrode Potential and Electrochemical Cells II5 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Electrolysis I8 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Electrolysis II8 Topics|1 Quiz
Electrode Potential
Topic Content:
- Meaning of ElectrodeElectrodes are conductors, in the form of wires, rods or plates, through which current enters and leaves the electrolyte. When the current leaves the electrodes it is known as the cathode... More Potential
- Zinc ions/Zinc System
- Copper(II) ions/Copper System
- Standard Electrode Potential
Electrode potential is the potential difference set up between an element and a solution of its ions.
Electrode potential is also the tendency of a metal to get oxidized or reduced when it is placed in a solution of its own salt.
When a metal (M) is placed in a solution containing its ions (M+ ) (for example a solution of one of its salts), then the metal may undergo oxidation, and then the positive metal ions may pass into the solution.
M(s) → M+ (aq) + e–
But if the metal undergoes reduction, then the solution will gain electrons from the metal and deposit themselves as neutral atoms on the metal.
M+ (aq) + e– → M(s)
The set-up involving the metal electrodes and the solution of their ions is called the metal ions/metal system , M+ (aq) /M(s) or a half cell.
Zinc ions/Zinc System:
If a zinc plate is dipped into a solution of
Unlock This Topic
This topic is available to course subscribers.
Subscribe to continue this course.
- 📚 Continue this topic
- 📝 Attempt quizzes
- 📈 Track your learning progress
- 🪙 Earn KofaCoins


