chapter 7 electrochemistry § 7.2 conductivity and its application key problem: how to evaluate the...

22
Chapter 7 Electrochemistry §7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Upload: sarah-gray

Post on 21-Jan-2016

230 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Chapter 7 Electrochemistry

§7.2 Conductivity and its application

Key problem:

How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to

conduct electricity?

Page 2: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

日期 课程内容 留下的问题

Sep. 10

第 1 节 知识点: 电解质、电离(离解)理论、真实和潜在电解质、离子溶剂化( 水化 ) 、离子间相互作用、离子对。 电解质导电机理、 Faraday定律、电流效率、应用。 淌度、迁移数。

科研方法:大胆假设、小心求证。避免孤证,方法的可靠性。

1)为什么测量稀溶液的依数性时,采用渗透压法比采用凝固点降低、沸点升高要准确?

2)为什么电解质水溶液会比相同浓度的有机溶液的导电性好?

3) 在 18- 冠 -6的作用下, KMnO4 可溶于苯。预测该溶液的导电性并说明你预测的理由。

4)可以用电解法测量单个电子的电量吗?如何操作?

Review for the first class

Page 3: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

1. Some concepts

For metals:

I

UR

R: resistance,

Unit: Ohm,

A

lR

: resistivity

Unit: ·m

Ohm’s Law

For electrolyte solution:

conductivity () : Definition: = 1/ Unit: S·m-1

electric conductance (G) :

Definition: G = 1/R

Unit: -1, mho, Siemens, S

Reciprocal of resistance

l

AG

~

G

AC

B

D

R2

R1

R3R4

I Wheatstone Bridge Circuit

Page 4: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

conductance electrode with smooth or platinized platinum foil electrodes

conductance cell

Conductance cell and conductance electrode

Page 5: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

R3 R2 = R4 R1

4

321 R

RRR

1

1

RG

2. Measurement of conductance:

~

G

AC

B

DF

R2

R1

R3R4

I

R2

l

AG

High-frequency alternative

current, ca. 1000 Hertz ?

Conductometer

a capacitor!

Page 6: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

GKA

lG cell

xxss RR

Calibration: The conductance cell is usually calibrated using standard aqueous KCl (potassium chloride ) solution.

11.21.2890.14110.01470/ S m-1

1.000.1000.01000.0010c/ mol·dm-3

sx

sx R

R

Cell constant

EXAMPLE

The conductance of a cell containing an aqueous 0.0560 mol·dm-3 KCl solution whose conductivity is 0.753 -1·m-1 is 0.0239 -1. When the same cell is filled with an aqueous 0.0836 mol·dm-3 NaCl solution, its conductance is 0.0285 -1. Calculate the conductivity of the NaCl solution.

Page 7: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

3. Influential factors of conductivity

(1) Concentration

H2SO4

KOH

LiCl

MgSO4

HAc5 10 15

c/mol·dm-3

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

/S

·m-1

What can we learn form this figure?

Page 8: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

wt % H2SO4

/ S m-1

50 oC

30 oC

10 oC

-10 oC

-30 oC

(2) Temperature

1.Why do we use 38 % H2SO4 in

acid-lead battery?

2.Why do we do electrolysis and

electroplating using warm

electrolyte?

ice

Page 9: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

4. Molar conductivity

H2SO4

5 10 15

c/mol·dm-3

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Definition

Why do we introduce the concept of molar conductivity?

c

m c

mc

Page 10: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

(2) Concentration-dependence of molar conductivity

c / mol·dm-3

m /

S·m

ol-1·m

2

HCl

KOH

NaOHKCl

NaCl

HAc

(1) Why does molar conductivity decrease with increasing concentration?

(2) Does the curve shape inspire you?

Page 11: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Why did Kohlrausch plot m

against c1/2?

Within what concentration range does the linear relation appear?

Kohlrausch

5. Kohlrausch’s empirical formula

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20

m /

S·m

ol-1·m

2

3/ mol dmc

HCl

H2SO4

KCl

Na2SO4

HAc

Page 12: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Kohlrausch empirical formula

m m A c

limiting molar conductivitym

Kohlrausch’s Square Root Law

Within what concentration range is the Kohlrausch law applicable?

For strong electrolyte

Page 13: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Salts /S mol-1 cm2

HCl 426.16

LiCl 115.03

NaCl 126.45

KCl 149.85

LiNO3 110.14

KNO3 144.96

NaNO3 121.56

Molar conductivity at infinite dilution for some electrolytes in water at 298 K.

m

Page 14: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Salts KCl NaCl KNO3 NaNO3

/S mol-1 cm2 149.85 126.45 144.96 121.56

23.4 23.4

m m, m,

m, / ionic conductivities at infinite dilution

m

Δ m

The difference in of the two electrolytes containing the same cation or anion is the same. The same differences in led Kohlrausch to postulate that molar conductivity at infinite dilution can be broken down into two contributions by the ions.

m

m

6. Kohlrausch’s law of independent migration

Page 15: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

m m m, ,

m at infinite dilution is made up of independent contributions from the cationic and anionic species.

m at infinite dilution is made up of independent contributions from the cationic and anionic species.

Explanation to the same difference

+ - + -

+ +

m m m,K m,Cl m,Na m,Cl

m,K m,Na

(KCl) (NaCl)

3 3m 3 m 3 m,K m,NO m,Na m,NO

m,K m,Na

(KNO ) (NaNO )

m m, m,v v

Page 16: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

How can we determine the limiting molar conductivity of weak electrolyte

m m m(HAc) (H ) (Ac )

m m m m m m(H ) (Cl ) (Na ) (Ac ) (Na ) (Cl )

m m m(HCl) (NaAc) (NaCl)

-1 -1m

-1 -1

(HAc) (426.16 91.00 126.45)S m mol

390.71S m mol

Key:

How to measure the ionic conductivity at infinite dilution?

Key:

How to measure the ionic conductivity at infinite dilution?

m m m, ,

Page 17: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

7. Measuring limiting molar conductivity of ions

C - , Z - , U - ; C + , Z + , U + ;

B A C

I+ = AU+Z+c+F

I = AUZ c F

I = I++ I = Ac+Z+F(U++ U)

V

UUFZAcG

)(

)()(

)(

UUFZc

lV

UUFZcA

l

V

UUFZAc

A

lG

c

UUFZcm

)(

Page 18: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

For uni-univalent electrolyte:

)(

UUFm

,, mmm

FUm

, FUm

,

t

FUU

FU

m

m

)(,

,m mt ,m mt

mm t ,

mm t ,

To measure m,+ or m,-, either t+ and t- or U+ and U- must be determined.

c

UUFZcm

)(

UU

Ut

UU

Ut

Page 19: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

ions r / nm 102 ions r / nm 102

H+ 3.4982 OH¯ 1.98

Li+ 0.68 0.387 F¯ 1.23 0.554

Na+ 0.98 0.501 Cl¯ 1.81 0.763

K+ 1.37 0.735 Br¯ 1.96 0.784

Mg2+ 0.74 1.061 CO32 1.66

Ca2+ 1.04 1.190 C2O42 1.48

Sr2+ 1.04 1.189 Fe(CN)63 3.030

Al3+ 0.57 1.89 Fe(CN)64 4.420

Fe3+ 0.67 2.04

La3+ 1.04 2.09

1) Nature of ions

Charge; Radius; charge character; transfer mechanism

7.2.7 Influential factors form

mm

Page 20: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Transport mechanism of hydrogen and hydroxyl ions

Grotthus mechanism (1805)

The ion can move along an extended hydrogen-bond network.

Science, 2002, 297:587-590

Page 21: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

G

m

m

U U

t t

Macroscopic Microscopic

, ,, m m

Dynamic

Summary

Page 22: Chapter 7 Electrochemistry § 7.2 Conductivity and its application Key problem: How to evaluate the ability of an electrolytic solution to conduct electricity?

Self reading:

Ira N. Levine, Physical Chemistry, 5th Ed., McGraw-Hill, 2002.

pp. 506-521

Section 16.5 electrical conductivity

Section 16.6 electrical conductivity of electrolyte solutions