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Published byClement Stevenson Modified over 8 years ago
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How do we balance this half-equation?
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There is a single positive charge on the silver ion.
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We need to add one electron to the left hand side to balance the half-equation.
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This represents a reduction reaction. The silver ion is an oxidising agent because it accepts an electron.
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How do we balance this half-equation?
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There are two positive charges on the copper(ll) ion.
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We need to add two electrons to the left hand side to balance the half-equation.
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This represents a reduction reaction. The copper(ll) ion is an oxidising agent because it accepts an electron.
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How do we balance this half-equation?
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There are four oxygen atoms in the manganate(Vll) ion, so we add four water molecules to the right hand side.
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We need to add eight hydrogen ions to the left to balance the eight hydrogen atoms that we added to the right hand side.
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There are two positive charges on the right hand side.
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There are a total of seven positive charges on the left hand side.
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We need to add five electrons to the left hand side to balance the charges.
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This represents a reduction reaction. The manganate(Vll) ion is an oxidising agent because it accepts electrons.
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How do we balance this half-equation?
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There are two chromium atoms in the dichromate(Vl) ion, so we add a 2 to the right hand side to balance these.
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There are seven oxygen atoms in the dichromate(Vl) ion, so we add seven water molecules to the right hand side.
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We need to add fourteen hydrogen ions to the left to balance the fourteen hydrogen atoms that we added to the right hand side.
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There are six positive charges on the right hand side.
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There are a total of twelve positive charges on the left hand side.
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We need to add six electrons to the left hand side to balance the charges.
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This represents a reduction reaction. The dichromate(Vl) ion is an oxidising agent because it accepts electrons.
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This half-equation shows the oxidation of zinc to zinc ions.
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This half-equation shows the reduction of silver ions to silver. How do we combine these two half-equations?
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Both equations need an equal number of electrons, so we multiply all of the bottom half-equation by two.
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When the two half-equations are combined these electrons will cancel out.
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We combine both left hand sides.
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We then combine both right hand sides to complete the full equation. The silver ions are acting as an oxidising agent and the zinc atoms are acting as a reducing agent.
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This half-equation shows the oxidation of iron(ll) ions to iron(lll) ions.
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This half-equation shows the reduction of manganate(Vll) ions to manganese(ll) ions. How do we combine these two half-equations?
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Both equations need an equal number of electrons, so we multiply all of the top half-equation by five.
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When the two half-equations are combined these electrons will cancel out.
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We combine both left hand sides.
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We then combine both right hand sides to complete the full equation. The manganate(Vll) ions are acting as an oxidising agent and the iron(ll) ions are acting as a reducing agent.
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This half-equation shows the oxidation of iron(ll) ions to iron(lll) ions.
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This half-equation shows the reduction of dichromate(Vl) ions to chromium(lll) ions. How do we combine these two half-equations?
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Both equations need an equal number of electrons, so we multiply all of the top half-equation by six.
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When the two half-equations are combined these electrons will cancel out.
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We combine both left hand sides.
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We then combine both right hand sides to complete the full equation. The dichromate(Vl) ions are acting as an oxidising agent and the iron(ll) ions are acting as a reducing agent.
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