Balancing REDOX reactions

[Mike Vinci 2B]

When you balance the two equations for the number of electrons, would you multiply the E standard of the two equations by the factor you used to balance the equation, or do they remain the same?

[SitharaMenon2B]

E would remain the same, it's not affected by the amount of electrons

[Justin Lai 1C]

Because Eo is an intensive property, voltage difference is the same and does not depend on how many times the reaction occurs.

[Alejandra Rios 1L]

The value of E should be the same after this is undergone.. there is no need to multiply by the factor.

[Adrian Lim 1G]

You would not need to multiply E by the factor, but if you were to switch the equation, the E would change sign.

[Nicole Jacobs 1C]

remember not to multiply E by a factor when you are balancing the equations. Unlike H and S, you do not multiply E by the coefficients you use to balance the equations, since E is intensive.