cell diagram order of phases

[Daniela Shatzki 2E]

is there a specific order that a cell diagram has to be in in terms of phases?

For example:
Cr(s)|Cr3+(aq)||Cl2(g)|Cl-(aq)|C(s)

can the Cl2(g) and Cl-(aq) be switched or does it have to be in this order?

[Vincent Leong 2B]

It can be switched. it's just general format that the book uses to keep solids or more solid like molecules on the outside of the cell diagram.

[205291012]

Keep solids towards the ends in general. I'm not sure if you can switch Cl2(g) and Cl2(aq) but to be safe, I wouldn't. It also makes since since the right side is reduction so it is going from Cl2 (g) (oxidation number 0) to Cl2 (aq) (Oxidation number -1).

[Eunice Nguyen 4I]

I was always told to follow (s)|(g)|(aq)||(aq)|(g)|(s). Aqueous in the middle separated by two || (salt bridge), and the solids on the outside.

[Elizabeth Bowen 1J]

I was always told to follow (s)|(g)|(aq)||(aq)|(g)|(s). Aqueous in the middle separated by two || (salt bridge), and the solids on the outside.

Does anyone know what we would do if there's a liquid?

[JohannaPerezH2F]

I was always told to follow (s)|(g)|(aq)||(aq)|(g)|(s). Aqueous in the middle separated by two || (salt bridge), and the solids on the outside.

Does anyone know what we would do if there's a liquid?

Yea if someone could help answer this, it would be great

[Connor Chappell 2B]

Liquid is placed in between s and g in the cell diagram.

(s)|(l)|(g)|(aq)||(aq)|(g)|(l)|(s)