It was sodium Sulfate!
At the positive electrode, which is called the anode, oxygen gas is produced when copper sulfate is electrolyzed. This is because copper ions are being oxidized to form copper oxide at the anode, along with the release of oxygen gas.
To collect a sample gas at the positive electrode during electrolysis for copper, a gas collection tube can be placed directly above the positive electrode. As the electrolysis is carried out, the gas generated at the positive electrode will rise and move into the collection tube, allowing for easy sampling and analysis.
Hydrogen is produced at the negative electrode during electrolysis because it is less reactive than sodium. Sodium ions are more likely to undergo reactions at the positive electrode because they are more reactive and readily lose electrons to form sodium metal. Hydrogen ions are less reactive and instead gain electrons at the negative electrode to form hydrogen gas.
Chlorine gas is produced at the anode during the electrolysis of aqueous sodium chloride (brine) solution. At the anode, chloride ions are oxidized to form chlorine gas.
When sodium chloride undergoes electrolysis, it decomposes into sodium metal and chlorine gas. Sodium ions are attracted to the negative electrode (cathode) where they gain electrons to form sodium metal. Chloride ions are attracted to the positive electrode (anode) where they lose electrons to form chlorine gas.
At the positive electrode (anode) of the electrolysis of molten lead bromide, bromine gas is produced. This is because bromine ions are attracted to the positive electrode, where they are oxidized to form bromine gas.
At the positive electrode, which is called the anode, oxygen gas is produced when copper sulfate is electrolyzed. This is because copper ions are being oxidized to form copper oxide at the anode, along with the release of oxygen gas.
When electric current passes through water, electrolysis occurs, breaking down water into its constituent elements of hydrogen and oxygen gas. The hydrogen gas is produced at the cathode (negative electrode), while oxygen gas is produced at the anode (positive electrode).
To collect a sample gas at the positive electrode during electrolysis for copper, a gas collection tube can be placed directly above the positive electrode. As the electrolysis is carried out, the gas generated at the positive electrode will rise and move into the collection tube, allowing for easy sampling and analysis.
Hydrogen is produced at the negative electrode during electrolysis because it is less reactive than sodium. Sodium ions are more likely to undergo reactions at the positive electrode because they are more reactive and readily lose electrons to form sodium metal. Hydrogen ions are less reactive and instead gain electrons at the negative electrode to form hydrogen gas.
The Cathode is the negative electrode; the anode is the positive electrode
At the positive electrode electrons are removed from the solution. If chloride ions (Cl-) are present the will each lose and electron to form chlorine atoms, which then bond together to from Cl2 molecules, which is chlorine gas. Chlorine is extremely toxic, which is why you shouldn't use table salt (sodium chloride) as an electrolyte.
cathode ray
Chlorine gas is produced at the anode during the electrolysis of aqueous sodium chloride (brine) solution. At the anode, chloride ions are oxidized to form chlorine gas.
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.
When sodium chloride undergoes electrolysis, it decomposes into sodium metal and chlorine gas. Sodium ions are attracted to the negative electrode (cathode) where they gain electrons to form sodium metal. Chloride ions are attracted to the positive electrode (anode) where they lose electrons to form chlorine gas.
Cathode- is the negative electrode.Anode- is the positive electrode.