Platinum
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Re: Platinum
When there is no metal present to conduct the flow of electrons from anode to cathode that is when we use an inert electrode like platinum.
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Re: Platinum
Platinum is used in a cell diagram as an electrode when no other solids are present, it is added to either end of a cell diagram depending on where its needed
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Re: Platinum
Platinum is an inert electrode. It is used when theres is no metal present.
Mercury(l) is one non-solid that is an electrode so when it is used in a re-dox reaction, you don't need to use Platinum. (Ignore this part if you don't understand).
Mercury(l) is one non-solid that is an electrode so when it is used in a re-dox reaction, you don't need to use Platinum. (Ignore this part if you don't understand).
Re: Platinum
Since platinum is inert, it will not interfere with the overall redox reaction. Therefore it can be used in the place of a solid metal, transferring electrons from an aqueous solution to the cathode.
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Re: Platinum
Can add Pt (s), or C (graphite)... Can also use Hg (l) if your ions / solids involve mercury.
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