The electrolytic solution pressure of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the ions, so that positive metal ions will pass into the solution. As a result the metal is left with a negative charge, while the solution becomes positively charged.... Battery Reference Book - Page 1-4by Thomas P J Crompton - 2000 - 800 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| American Academy of Arts and Sciences - Humanities - 1896 - 434 pages
...will go into solution, and the electrode become charged negatively towards the electrolyte if the " solution pressure " of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the corresponding ion in the solution. If the osmotic pressure of the ion in the solution is greater than... | |
| Humanities - 1896 - 600 pages
...will go into solution, and the electrode become charged negatively towards the electrolyte if the " solution pressure " of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the corresponding ion in the solution. If the osmotic pressure of the ion in the solution is greater than... | |
| Physics - 1896 - 544 pages
...will go into solution, and the electrode become charged negatively towards the electrolyte, if the " solution pressure " of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the corresponding ion in the solution. If the latter is greater than the "solution pressure," ions will... | |
| George Senter - Chemistry, Physical - 1911 - 456 pages
...schemes in the light of the considerations advanced on p. 345. Both in the case of zinc and of nickel the solution pressure of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the metallic ions in normal solution, and, therefore, when arranged to form a cell, the tendency for positive... | |
| Robert Benjamin Leighou - Building materials - 1925 - 568 pages
...discharged; an initial equilibrium exists, thus: Solution pressure = osmotic pressure. (1) 2. Where the solution pressure of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the ions. Under these conditions ions will pass into solution and the metal will become negatively charged. Equilibrium... | |
| John Alfred Valentine Butler - Chemistry, Physical and theoretical - 1928 - 232 pages
...the solution is less than the ion solubility of the metal, so that positive metal ions will pass into solution. As a result the metal is left with a negative...positive ions towards the metal and tends to prevent any S>c S<c (a) <&) ?1G. 32. — Origin of the electrode potential difference. ions will continue to dissolve... | |
| American Academy of Arts and Sciences - Humanities - 1896 - 432 pages
...metal will go into solution, and the electrode become charged negatively towards the electrolyte if the "solution pressure " of the metal is greater than the osmotic pressure of the corresponding ion in the solution. If the osmotic pressure of the ion in the solution is greater than... | |
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