Saturday, August 3, 2019
Electrolysis :: Papers
 Electrolysis       How is the amount of copper deposited affected by the voltage?       Aim       The aim of this experiment is to find out what effect the change in     voltage has upon the amount of copper deposited in 5 minutes. The     voltages I will be using are 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12volts; I will use     these voltages because they are the only ones available on the power     pack. I am doing the experiment for 5 minutes because it is enough     time to get a result and it is short enough for doing 6 voltages in     one lesson. I will repeat this on another lesson to gain 2 sets of     results.       Prediction       I predict that 12v will produce the most copper because there is more     energy being transferred into the copper ions making the move quicker.       Fair testing       To make this experiment fair I will; use the same amount of copper     chloride (30ml) for each test, use the same graphite rods and sand     them down to the same weight each time, do the experiment for the same     length of time (5 mins).       Apparatus         * Power pack         * 50ml beaker         * 2 wires (with crocodile clips)         * 2 graphite rods         * Plastic rod holder         * Sand paper         * Copper chloride         * Stop watch         * Filter paper (to filter and deposited copper in the solution)         * Funnel (to hold filter paper)         * Weighing scales (electronic for more accuracy)       [IMAGE]             Method       First I will plug in the power pack and the scales, pour 30ml of     copper chloride into a beaker, sand a graphite rod, weigh it, record     its weight and clip the negative wire to it (this rod is going to     collect the copper because it is negative and the positive ions of the     copper will be attracted to it), the other rod will have the positive    					    
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