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Redox as Eh and the Standard Hydrogen Electrode SHE

A reaction demonstrating the conversion of an oxidized species to a reduced species without forming any precipitate is shown below  [Pg.235]

Reaction 5.6 is known as a half-cell reaction to move from left to right, there should be an electron donor. This electron donor is the hydrogen half-cell reaction  [Pg.235]

This reaction s redox level can be expressed in volts of Eh, which is obtained by [Pg.235]

Eh = ° + 0.059/n log(acti vity of oxidized species/activity of reduced species)  [Pg.236]

This reaction shows that Eh is related to the standard potential ( ° - 0.77 V) and the proportionality of Fe3+ to Fe2+ in the solution phase. A number of J5° values representing various reactions in soils are given in Tables 5.2 and 5.3. Note that Equation 5.16 is analogous to the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation. A plot of Eh versus (Fe3+/Fe3+ + Fe2+) would produce a sigmoidal line with midpoint ° (Fig. 5.2) (recall that the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation gives the pKa at the titration midpoint see Chapter 1). To the left of ° (midpoint in the jc axis E° = 0.77 V) the reduced species (e.g., Fe2+) predominates, whereas to the right of ° (midpoint in the x axis), the oxidized species (e.g., Fe3+) predominates. [Pg.236]


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Eh electrode

Electrode redox electrodes

Electrode standard

Electrodes Standard Hydrogen Electrode

Electrodes standardization

Hydrogen electrode

Hydrogen standard

Hydrogenation electrodes

Redox electrodes

SHE

SHEs

Standard hydrogen electrod

Standard hydrogen electrode

Standard hydrogen electrode. SHE

The Electrodes

The Standard Hydrogen Electrode

The Standards

The redox electrode

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