Given:
- Each mole of Fe(CN)6 (4-) loses exactly one mole of electrons in a reaction
- Once you know # of moles of electrons released, you know number of moles of electrons used to reduce...
- n(electrons) = n(Fe(CN)6 (4-))
- Moles after titrations I found were .0005 m, .000196 m
Does anyone know how I can find number of moles of electrons released? I have no idea where to start or what to consider to find the moles of electrons.
Thank you so much for your help :)
2007-10-18
06:46:32
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3 answers
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asked by
Miller4Bears6
2
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Chemistry
Given:
- Each mole of Fe(CN)6 (4-) loses exactly one mole of electrons in a reaction
- Once you know # of moles of electrons released, you know number of moles of electrons used to reduce...
- n(electrons) = n(Fe(CN)6 (4-))
- Moles of ^ after titrations I found were .0005 m, .000196 m.
Now what? What equation or ratio do I incorporate?? So does this mean that .0005 moles of electrons were released too?
I have no idea where to start or what to consider to find the moles of electrons.
Thank you so much for your help :)
2007-10-18
07:04:11 ·
update #1