Electrolysis - The Basics | GCSE Science | Chemistry | Get To Know Science

Learn about electrolysis, including what happens during the process, and also keywords such as electrolyte, electrodes, cathode, anode, molten, etc. Learn the half-equations for reactions at the anode and the cathode. Learn what happens when the ionic compound is dissolved in water - what gets produced at the electrodes?
Get To Know Science. GCSE Science.

[@shilpatiwari4385]

Please put more videos on outer space and organic chemistry .

[@zm9442]

Hi,are these videos for a specific exam board ( I'm currently studying Edexcel Science) and do these videos cover the new 9-1 higher content-thanks

[@gettoknowscience3403]

Yes, these videos do cover the new 9-1 higher content. These videos are not specifically for Edexcel, but there is a lot of similarity between Edexcel and other exam boards, so I'm sure you will still benefit from my channel.

[@n-c1108]

Why is this video so underrated,like only a few 100 likes 😢,your explanation helped me save my tears..thx alot ❤

[@ewanbird1847]

Thank you this has helped a lot for revision

[@sujitshaw717]

Good explained....

[@edwardbarker1204]

I am interested in building a proto type of electrolysis of water for separating oxygen from hydrogen The Electrolysis proto type machine needs to be small. Being large enough to contain a single 6 Volt battery, or a series of 3 batteries and each of them containing 2 volts. The Proto Type Separator of oxygen and hydrogen from each the other, needs to be attachable to swimming goggles and possibly transportation devices. I am E. Ubermensch Barker. Resides in the Republic of Ireland. Can Be reached at the following e-mail Address: [e-mail]

[@Drew-lk9ep]

Wouldn't it be 2Br- to Br2 + 2e-????

[@gettoknowscience3403]

The half-equation can be written either way - both ways are correct.

[@sandraflory1938]

This is the reason why I am not going to use this for my students. It is not a good idea to teach students using "minus" in an equation. They have to understand the concept of reactants (on the left) and products (on the right).

[@Vvzn8]

Thanks man🙏