No, not all gases are able to glow when an electric current is passed through them. Gases must contain certain atoms or molecules that can emit specific wavelengths of light when energized by the electric current in a process called fluorescence or phosphorescence in order to produce a visible glow.
Yes, gases like hydrogen and helium can expand when an electric current is passed through them. This phenomenon is known as Joule-Thomson effect, where the gas absorbs heat energy from the electric current, causing it to expand.
Yes, when an electric current is passed through water, it can electrolyze the water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen gases. This process is known as electrolysis, where the water molecules break down into their constituent elements.
When electric current is passed through a strong solution of brine (sodium chloride in water), electrolysis occurs. Chlorine gas is produced at the anode, sodium metal at the cathode, and sodium hydroxide remains in solution. This process is known as the chlor-alkali process.
Electric current does not need a liquid. It can pass in solids, liquids, gases, and even empty space. If it passes through a liquid, the liquid is called an electrolyte.
When an electric current passes through steam, the steam gets ionized and conducts electricity. This can lead to the formation of plasma, which is a highly energized state of matter. The steam may break down into its constituent gases, hydrogen, and oxygen.
Yes, gases like hydrogen and helium can expand when an electric current is passed through them. This phenomenon is known as Joule-Thomson effect, where the gas absorbs heat energy from the electric current, causing it to expand.
Hydrogen can be added to water through a process called electrolysis, where an electric current is passed through water to separate it into hydrogen and oxygen gases.
Yes, when an electric current is passed through water, it can electrolyze the water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen gases. This process is known as electrolysis, where the water molecules break down into their constituent elements.
The process is called electrolysis, and it usually results in a decomposition reaction. For example, passing an electric current through water results in the reaction 2H2O --> 2H2 + O2.
When electric current is passed through water, hydrogen gas is produced at the cathode. This is because water molecules (H2O) are split into hydrogen (H2) and oxygen (O2) gases through electrolysis. The hydrogen gas is evolved at the negative electrode, which is the cathode.
Electrolysis, the passing of electric current through water will separate the water into oxygen and hydrogen molecules.
To strip hydrogen from water, a process called electrolysis is used. In electrolysis, an electric current is passed through water to split it into hydrogen and oxygen gases. The hydrogen gas is collected at the cathode while the oxygen gas is collected at the anode.
When electric current is passed through a strong solution of brine (sodium chloride in water), electrolysis occurs. Chlorine gas is produced at the anode, sodium metal at the cathode, and sodium hydroxide remains in solution. This process is known as the chlor-alkali process.
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Electric current does not need a liquid. It can pass in solids, liquids, gases, and even empty space. If it passes through a liquid, the liquid is called an electrolyte.
When an electric current is passed through water, water is split into it's two component gasses- hydrogen and oxygen. You will get about twice as much hydrogen as oxygen- since water (H2O) has twice the hydrogen as oxygen.
When an electric current passes through water, hydrogen gas is obtained at the cathode (negative electrode) and oxygen gas is obtained at the anode (positive electrode) through the process of electrolysis.