electrolysis

listen to the pronunciation of electrolysis
Englisch - Englisch
the destruction of hair roots by means of an electric current
the chemical change produced by passing an electric current through a conducting solution or a molten salt
the process of decomposing a chemical compound by the passage of an electric current
The passage of an electric current through an Electrolyte, causing the migration of the positively charged ions to the negative electrode (cathode) and the negatively charged ions to the positive electrode (anode) ADVANCE \x 540
The decomposition of a chemical compound in solution into ions by the action of passing an electric current through the solution
– the process of sending an electric current through a compound in order to separate it into its constituent components
Changing the chemical structure of a compound using electrical energy
Process that occurs in electrolytic cells
removing superfluous or unwanted hair by passing an electric current through the hair root
Electric current passing through an electrolyte which produces chemical changes in it
the process of breaking down a chemical compound into its component elements, by passing an electric current through it Electrolysis is not an equilibrium process; in fact, it is intentionally driven far from equilibrium to cause as much breakdown of the compound as possible In electrolysis, some atoms are oxidized, while others are reduced
The act or process of chemical decomposition, by the action of electricity; as, the electrolysis of silver or nickel for plating; the electrolysis of water
The production of chemical energy by passing an electric current through a liquid
{i} separation of a chemical compound using an electric current; removal of hair and warts using such a method
An electrochemical reaction causing a black stain normally found around metal fixtures or on the plaster It is caused by two dissimilar metals being plumbed together or from an improper electrical grounding of pool equipment or lights Electrolysis also means the decomposition of water and other inorganic compounds in aqueous solution by means of electricity Chlorine generators use this principle to produce chlorine from salt in the water
An electric current is passed through a solution containing dissolved metals, causing the metals to be deposited onto a cathode Electrolytic refining - The process of purifying metal ingots that are suspended as anodes in an electrolytic bath, alternated with refined sheets of the same metal which act as starters or cathodes EM survey - A geophysical survey method which measures the electromagnetic properties of rocks Environmental impact study - A written report, compiled prior to a production decision, that examines the effects proposed mining activities will have on the natural surroundings Epithermal deposit - A mineral deposit consisting of veins and replacement bodies, usually in volcanic or sedimentary rocks, containing precious metals or, more rarely, base metals
Electrolysis is the process of passing an electric current through a substance in order to produce chemical changes in the substance. Process in which electric current passed through a substance causes a chemical change, usually the gaining or losing of electrons (see oxidation-reduction). It is carried out in an electrolytic cell consisting of separated positive and negative electrodes (anode and cathode, respectively) immersed in an electrolyte solution containing ions or in a molten ionic compound. Electric current enters through the cathode; positively charged cations travel to it and combine with electrons. Negatively charged anions give up electrons at the anode. Both thus become neutral molecules. Electrolysis is used extensively in metallurgy to extract or purify metals from ores or compounds and to deposit them from solution (electroplating). Electrolysis of molten sodium chloride yields metallic sodium and chlorine gas; that of a strong solution of sodium chloride in water (brine) yields hydrogen gas, chlorine gas, and sodium hydroxide (in solution); and that of water (with a low concentration of dissolved sodium chloride or other electrolyte) yields hydrogen and oxygen
The process in which an electric current flowing through a water solution of a chemical breaks that compound up into its component parts Chlorine is produced by electrolysis of brine (salt dissolved in water)
Production of chemical changes by the passage of current through an electrolyte
The splitting up of a compound by passing electricity through it It is used to prepare many chemicals and is the principle behind electroplating
lysis of a bond produced by the passage of an electric current
A process in which an electric current is used to decompose a compound into its elements
the passage of an electric current through a substance in order to cause a chemical change; the use of electric energy to produce an oxidation-reduction process
The use of electricity to dissolve/destroy the hair's roots This is a permanent means of ridding unwanted hair
An electrochemical process for depositing zinc from zinc-containing solutions onto other materials
a process that involves forcing a current through a cell to cause a nonspontaneous chemical reaction to occur
Breaking a chemical compound down into its elements by passing a direct current through it Electrolysis of water, for example, produces hydrogen and oxygen
Process in which metal is deposited on a cathode from a solution
The production of chemical changes by passage of current through an electrolyte
removing superfluous or unwanted hair by passing an electric current through the hair root lysis of a bond produced by the passage of an electric current
The passage of current via charged particles (ions) which are discharged on the relevant electrodes
The conduction of electricity through a solution of an electrolyte or through a fused ionic compound, together with the resulting chemical changes
A method by which chemical reactions are carried out by passage of electric current through a solution of an electrolyte or through a molten salt
The process used for refining precious and other metals in which an electric current passes through an electrolyte (chemical solution) from anode to cathode Impure metal dissolves at the anode and pure metal is deposted to the cathode
electrolytically
by means of electrolysis
electrolysis

    Silbentrennung

    e·lec·tro·ly·sis

    Türkische aussprache

    îlekträlısıs

    Aussprache

    /əˌlekˈträləsəs/ /ɪˌlɛkˈtrɑːləsəs/

    Etymologie

    () Introduced by Faraday on the suggestion of the Rev. William Whewell, from electro- and -lysis (“a loosening”). Originally of tumors, later (1909) of hair removal.
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