ByKibito
A metal coating can only be achieved through electrolysis during galvanization. But why? Isn't this simply a process where, for example, steel is dipped into a molten metal, such as zinc? Why do we need electrolysis?
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Loading...I'm writing a chemistry paper tomorrow. One of the topics is ionic bonding. However, I don't understand it at all. Could someone give me an example? Using aluminum and sulfur? I would be very grateful, as I've been trying for hours 🙂
What osmotic pressure does a MgSO4 solution with c=0.5 M exert at 20 °C What osmotic pressure does a MgCl2 solution with c=0.5 mol/L exert at 20 °C?
Why does the energy increase the farther the orbitals are from the nucleus? Why do orbitals strive for the lowest possible energy level? What is energy in the orbital model?
I currently have this. But I have no idea what to write for extraction. I'm really bad at chemistry. And I need a picture of the extraction. I'm completely lost. Can someone please help me? 😑🫤
Electroplating is electrochemical deposition of a substance. Thus, only one electrolysis is possible by definition.
Fire galvanizing is not called electroplating.
Electroplating is derived from the name Galvano; a pioneer of electrochemistry.
Other forms of galvanizing, gilding, etc. are not referred to as “Galvanizing”.
This is a question of definition. Galvanization is an electrolysis.
But, of course, galvanizing also goes with melt, but not so good, I think.