Given that M is the mass of a substance deposited during electrolysis and Q is the quantity of electricity consumed, then Faraday's first law can be written as
[Electrochemical equivalent]
M = E/Q
M = EQ
M = Q/E
M = E/2Q
Explanation
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Discussions (11)
since mass(M) is directly proportional to Quantity of heat (H), M=EG (B) where E is the electrochemical constant
Dis is exactly how to students r failed wen d ansa dat is placed in d scheme is wrong.....he can Faraday's 1st law of electrolysis be m=e/q wen it States dat m is directly proportional to Q wit E as it constant or electrochemical equivalent as used in d context
Since mass (M) is directly proportional to quantity of heat (Q), M=EQ (B) where E is the electrochemical constant.
If the answers given by myschool is wrong then I think they need to review the exam marking scheme because you can't rate a student low when the marking scheme is not right! Abeg do something before 386 turns to 192
