Lord Of The Keys
I need helpQuickly.
What would the result of leaving a lightbulb in an electrolytic solution for too long be?
Background: I did an experiment where I had to test the conductivity of certain solutions. I place the two metals into the solution and if the light bulb lit, it was an electrolytic solution. However, I am stumped by this question. Please help
Lord Of The Keys
Er... http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&h...o+long&spell=1
The first website there looks somewhat promising.
Last edited by Cynical; 05-26-2006 at 05:51 PM.
Seven: This rule is so underrated, keep your family and business completely separated.
Retired
not sure if this is correct, but if you logically think about it, the light bulb only lights because it is in a solution of ions (in this case ions that are also electrolytes)Originally Posted by Conor
I need help
What would the result of leaving a lightbulb in an electrolytic solution for too long be?
Background: I did an experiment where I had to test the conductivity of certain solutions. I place the two metals into the solution and if the light bulb lit, it was an electrolytic solution. However, I am stumped by this question. Please help
well eventually the ions would combine into a compound, resulting in less ions (in total) and more compounds, meaning less electrical current for the lightbulb
so basically the light would get dimmer
(or so i would think)
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