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Electrolysis involves the chemical decomposition of electrolytes through electric current, converting electrical energy into chemical change. Key concepts include types of substances based on conductivity, the process of electrolysis of various solutions, and the importance of Faraday's laws. Applications span from electroplating to the purification of metals.
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Term: Electrolyte
Definition: A substance that conducts electricity in molten or aqueous solution and breaks down chemically.
Term: Electrodes
Definition: Conductors through which current enters and leaves the electrolyte, consisting of an anode (positive) and a cathode (negative).
Term: Cations and Anions
Definition: Cations are positively charged ions that move towards the cathode, while anions are negatively charged ions that move towards the anode.
Term: Faraday's Laws
Definition: These laws describe the relationship between electric charge and the amount of substance transformed during electrolysis.
Term: Electroplating
Definition: Coating objects with a thin layer of metal to enhance appearance and prevent corrosion.