either would be fine because they both have the same valency and similar reactivity in their ions
something inert: potassium chloride, sodium chloride
no, nitrogen is not an electrolyte. it does not disolve in water (polar solvent).
In a copper-zinc electrochemical cell, a salt bridge typically consists of an inert electrolyte solution, such as potassium chloride (KCl) or potassium nitrate (KNO3), which allows ions to flow between the half-cells to maintain charge balance. This salt bridge helps prevent the buildup of excessive charge gradients and allows the electrochemical reactions to proceed smoothly.
No. An electrolyte is a substance in an aqueous solution that conducts electricity due to the presence of ions. Since Argon by itself is an atom and does not have any ions, it's not an electrolyte. It does not dissociate, or break apart into ions, in a solution so it cannot conduct electricity.A general rule: electrolytes are usually strong acids and bases and salts.
It prevents charges from building up in the solutions.
Salt bridge is a U-shaped tube contains a gel permeated with a solution of an inert electrolyte such as Na2SO4. The ions of the inert electrolyte do not react with the other ions in the solutions and they are not oxidised or reduced at the electrodes. The salt bridge is necessary to complete the electrical circuit and to maintain the electrical neutrality in both compartments (by flow of ions).
something inert: potassium chloride, sodium chloride
no, nitrogen is not an electrolyte. it does not disolve in water (polar solvent).
I did not know it either but inert means it cannot react, so my best guess is that and inert electrode is one that will not react with the ons in the electrolyte. So it wont react with oxygen and form CO2. We would not have to replace it.
In a copper-zinc electrochemical cell, a salt bridge typically consists of an inert electrolyte solution, such as potassium chloride (KCl) or potassium nitrate (KNO3), which allows ions to flow between the half-cells to maintain charge balance. This salt bridge helps prevent the buildup of excessive charge gradients and allows the electrochemical reactions to proceed smoothly.
No. An electrolyte is a substance in an aqueous solution that conducts electricity due to the presence of ions. Since Argon by itself is an atom and does not have any ions, it's not an electrolyte. It does not dissociate, or break apart into ions, in a solution so it cannot conduct electricity.A general rule: electrolytes are usually strong acids and bases and salts.
Inert means they don't react. Group 18, the noble gases, are inert.
It prevents charges from building up in the solutions.
inert as in the inert gases or "noble" gases
The term is "inert." Inert substances do not react chemically with other substances.
The inert gas had no effect on the experiment. The bomb was inert and failed to explode.
Carbon monoxide is not an inert gas.