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  2. Table of standard reduction potentials for half-reactions ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_standard...

    This equation is the equation of a straight line for as a function of pH with a slope of () volt (pH has no units). This equation predicts lower E h {\displaystyle E_{h}} at higher pH values. This is observed for the reduction of O 2 into H 2 O, or OH − , and for reduction of H + into H 2 .

  3. Reduction potential - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reduction_potential

    In aqueous solutions, redox potential is a measure of the tendency of the solution to either gain or lose electrons in a reaction. A solution with a higher (more positive) reduction potential than some other molecule will have a tendency to gain electrons from this molecule (i.e. to be reduced by oxidizing this other molecule) and a solution with a lower (more negative) reduction potential ...

  4. Half-reaction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-reaction

    For example, in the above reaction, it can be shown that this is a redox reaction in which Fe is oxidised, and Cl is reduced. Note the transfer of electrons from Fe to Cl. Decomposition is also a way to simplify the balancing of a chemical equation. A chemist can atom balance and charge balance one piece of an equation at a time. For example:

  5. Standard electrode potential - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_electrode_potential

    The larger the value of the standard reduction potential, the easier it is for the element to be reduced (gain electrons); in other words, they are better oxidizing agents. For example, F 2 has a standard reduction potential of +2.87 V and Li + has −3.05 V: F 2 (g) + 2 e − ⇌ 2 F − = +2.87 V Li + + e − ⇌ Li (s) = −3.05 V

  6. Frost diagram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_diagram

    To attempt to overcome the problem, in the Phillips and Williams Inorganic Chemistry textbook, however, the reduction potentials for basic solutions are calculated with non-standard conditions and unusual conventions ([ OH −] = 1 M, pH = 14) according to the following formula: E° (OH) = E° (pH 14) = E° basic − E° (2 H 2 O + 2 e − ⇌ ...

  7. Heterogeneous water oxidation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterogeneous_Water_Oxidation

    Both the oxidation and reduction steps are pH dependent. Figure 1 shows the standard potentials at pH 0 (strongly acidic) as referenced to the normal hydrogen electrode (NHE). 2 half reactions (at pH = 0) Oxidation 2H 2 O → 4H + + 4e − + O 2 E° = +1.23 V vs. NHE Reduction 4H + + 4e − → 2H 2 E° = 0.00 V vs. NHE

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  9. Reducing agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reducing_agent

    Iron (Fe) has been oxidized because the oxidation number increased. Iron is the reducing agent because it gave electrons to the oxygen (O 2). Oxygen (O 2) has been reduced because the oxidation number has decreased and is the oxidizing agent because it took electrons from iron (Fe).