Odisha Board Solutions for Chapter: Thermal And Chemical Effects of Electric Current, Exercise 1: MODEL QUESTIONS
Odisha Board Physics Solutions for Exercise - Odisha Board Solutions for Chapter: Thermal And Chemical Effects of Electric Current, Exercise 1: MODEL QUESTIONS
Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 7: Thermal And Chemical Effects of Electric Current, Exercise 1: MODEL QUESTIONS with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Bureau's Higher Secondary Physics Class 12 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Odisha Board Solutions for Chapter: Thermal And Chemical Effects of Electric Current, Exercise 1: MODEL QUESTIONS with Hints & Solutions
State and explain Faraday's law of electrolysis. Calculate the value of current required to deposit of chromium in hours. E.C.E of chromium.

State and explain Faraday's law of electrolysis. Show from the second law that for an element where is the electrochemical equivalent for an element and is chemical equivalent.
Calculate the E.C.E of silver given that E.C.E of copper
c.e. of silver
c.e. of copper

Define Faraday constant. How is it related to electronic charges? Explain the significance of the Faraday number and show how it leads to atomicity in electricity.

Calculate the energy stored in a , battery if its internal resistance is negligible.

A spoon is to be silver plated by a steady current of . The thickness of silver coating should be over a surface of . Calculate the period of electrolysis if and .

A copper and silver voltmeter are connected in series. How much silver will be deposited in the silver voltmeter when of copper is deposited in the copper voltmeter. Chemical equivalents of copper and silver are and respectively.

A piece of metal weighing is to be electroplated with of its weight in gold. If a steady current of is maintained in the circuit, how long will it take to deposit the required amount of gold? .

A copper and a water voltmeter are connected in series. Calculate the volume of oxygen liberated in in the latter when of copper is deposited in the former. Chemical equivalents of copper and oxygen are and respectively.
