Most probably 'None'.
My thought is that ,that when the electric current is passed through the electrolyte the aluminium from the anode gets attracted towards the cathode as it has positive charge & rest of the impurities get dissolved in electrolyte or get collected in the beaker.therefore,this way the anode decreases.
The bauxite and cryoltie mixture is melted and a huge current is passed through it. The positively charged aluminium ions are attracted to the tank, where they make a layer of molten aluminium
A thin film of aluminium oxide forms when aluminium is exposed to air. This layer protects the rest of the aluminium from corrosion.
Aluminium is much less reactive than Lithium.
by using electrolysis
copper, zinc, Aluminium and others.
You can do this using a magnet. Iron is ferrous, therefore attracted to magnets, whereas aluminium is non-ferrous and is not attracted to magnets.
Aluminium is not attracted by a magnet, due to the molecular structures that it forms. Metals which can be readily attracted include iron, cobalt, and nickel, although compounds of these will demonstrate significant differences in magnetism.
Yes, but not very. Aluminium is paramagnetic, meaning it is very weakly attracted to a magnet. (Materials like iron that are strongly attracted to magnets are called ferromagnetic.)The attraction between aluminium and a magnetic field is small enough that sensitive instrumentation is required to detect it. For all practical purposes, unless you're a scientist aluminium can be considered non-magnetic.
Aluminium is formed at the cathode because the Al ions (Al3+) within the electrolyte are attracted to form aluminium metal by gaining 3 electrons. The metal is molten due to the high temperature of the cells. Hope this helps
yes.......! i guess its yes because aluminum is a metal and all the metals are attracted by magnets so hence aluminum get attracted to metals...!
No, aluminum is a non ferrous. Only ferrous metals can be attracted to a magnet.
micro-organisms in the get attracted to the food and spoils it for us
My thought is that ,that when the electric current is passed through the electrolyte the aluminium from the anode gets attracted towards the cathode as it has positive charge & rest of the impurities get dissolved in electrolyte or get collected in the beaker.therefore,this way the anode decreases.
Aluminium is not a metal, it is a metalloid. Magnets only attract to three major metal elements at room temperature: nickel, iron, and cobalt.
Because iron is always attracted to a magent, it will be pulled from the mixture. Aluminium will only be pulled by the magnet if certain conditions are met; as long as the metals aren't moving very quickly, a magnet has no effect on it and won't be pulled away.
The bauxite and cryoltie mixture is melted and a huge current is passed through it. The positively charged aluminium ions are attracted to the tank, where they make a layer of molten aluminium