Electrochemistry Multiple Choice Test

Click in the appropriate box for each question, then click "Done" at the bottom.
10 marks for each correct answer. Hints cost 5 marks each.

1. A Galvanic cell: 

Has a spontaneous chemical reaction     
Has a positive cell potential
Has a negatively charge anode     
All of the above
None of the above

2. An electrolytic cell:

Has a non-spontaneous chemical reaction
Requires application of a negative potential to make the reaction occur  
Has a positively charged anode     
All of the above
None of the above


3. In a galvanic cell:

Electrons flow from the cathode to the anode via the external circuit
Electrons lose some of their energy in the external circuit
Electrons travel through the salt bridge, or electrolyte
The chemical reaction has a positive free energy change
None of these

4. Fluorine is above chlorine in the table of standard reduction potentials. This implies:

Chlorine is more easily reduced
Chloride ions can reduce fluorine 
Fluoride ions can reduce chlorine
Can't tell from this information

5. In the cell represented by the shorthand notation: Cd(s) | Cd+2(aq) || F-(aq), F2(g) | Pt(s),

The platinum is being oxidized by the fluorine gas
The Cd+2 ions are being reduced
The F- is being oxidized to fluorine gas
The oxidation compartment is on the left
None of the above
6.  In an electrolytic cell containing aqueous Na2SO4 and two platinum electrodes, what is 
produced at the cathode? Click here for a table of reduction potentials.

Sodium metal
SO2(g)
Oxygen gas
Hydrogen gas
Nothing

7. Which of the metals Zn, Cu, Al, and Ni can cathodically protect a sample of
 iron from corrosion? Click here for a table of reduction potentials.

All of them
None of them
Only Zn and Al
Only Cu and Ni
Only Zn

8. If we pass a current of 10.0 Amperes through a solution for 1 hour, how many moles of
electrons are used?
10 x 1    
10 x 1 x 3600
10 x 1 x 3600 x 96487 
10 x 1 x 3600 / 96487
none of the above
9. The REDOX reaction Zn(s) + Cu+2(aq) = Zn+2(aq) + Cu(s)  has Eo = +1.10 V. The standard
free energy for this reaction can be calculated as:
DGo = 96487 (1.10) J/mol
DGo = 2 (96487) (1.10) J/mol
DGo = - 96487 (1.10) J/mol
DGo = - 2 (96487) (1.10) J/mol
DGo = - 3 (96487) (1.10) J/mol

10. Secondary batteries can be recharged because:
The anode is not destroyed during use  
The products are in physical contact with the electrodes
Both of the above
Neither of the above