Effect of Molarity on electrolysis of water

Ask questions about projects relating to: aerodynamics or hydrodynamics, astronomy, chemistry, electricity, electronics, physics, or engineering
Locked
Draconeus
Posts: 2
Joined: Wed Sep 06, 2006 4:54 am

Effect of Molarity on electrolysis of water

Post by Draconeus »

In my experiment I used Sodium Bicarbonate NaHCO3, to improve the conductivity of the water. However I am unsure of the effect of the molarity of this solution on the gas volumes and ratios, which should presumably come in a 2:1 ratio?

In addition, I would like to know what is meant by the term "valid" when used in relation to a scientific investigation.
Thank you very much
deleted-71447
Former Expert
Posts: 1019
Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 11:43 am
Occupation: Research Hydrologist
Project Question: n/a
Project Due Date: n/a
Project Status: Not applicable

electrolysis

Post by deleted-71447 »

Hi Draconeous,
A valid scientific investigation is one that has meaningful results. Perhaps it is more revealing to say that an invalid scientific investigation is one that has experimental flaws that render the results meaningless. For example, a critic might say that an experiment is invalid because it uses an insufficient number of samples to test the hypothesis.

With regards to your first question, you might get some insight from the comment at the very bottom of this web page ("Using different concentrations"):
http://www.science-projects.com/Electro ... s.htm#note
Draconeus
Posts: 2
Joined: Wed Sep 06, 2006 4:54 am

Post by Draconeus »

@ Chris G: Thank you very much, your information has been very helpful :)
Locked

Return to “Physical Science”