Ellingham Diagram
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Q.
In the Ellingham diagram for oxides, the general trend for the graphs for metal to metal oxide is
They slope upwards
They are all parallel to the ΔG∘ = 0 horizontal axis
There is no common trend
They slope downwards like the 2C+O2 → 2CO line
Q. Considering the Ellingham diagram, which of the following metals can be used to reduce alumina?
- Mg
- Zn
- Fe
- Cu
Q. Considering Ellingham diagram, which of the following metals can be used to reduce alumina?
Q. The Ellingham diagram for different metals is given below.
The metal that can be reduced by most of the metals is:
The metal that can be reduced by most of the metals is:
- A
- D
- F
- C
Q. Considering Ellingham diagram, which of the following metals can be used to reduce alumina?
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- Cu
- Zn
- Mg
- Fe
Q. The extraction of metals from oxide ores involve(s):
- Reduction with carbon
- Reduction with aluminium
- Electrolytic reduction
- Reduction with CO
Q.
Which of the following is incorrect on the basis of the above Ellingham diagram for carbon?
Which of the following is incorrect on the basis of the above Ellingham diagram for carbon?
- Up to 710∘C, the reaction of formation of CO2 is energetically more favorable, but above 710∘C, the formation of CO is preferred.
- In principle, carbon can be used to reduce any metal oxide at a sufficiently high temperature.
- ΔS(C(s)+12O2(g)→CO(g))<ΔS(C(S)+O2(g)→CO2(g))
- Carbon reduces many oxides at elevated temperature because ΔG∘ vs temperature line has a negative slope.
Q. Ellingham diagrams are a plot of ΔG∘ vs T for the formation of:
- oxides
- halides
- sulphides
- all of these
Q.
How is aluminum obtained from aluminum oxide?
Q.
The ΔfG∘T line for C+O2 → CO2 is nearly parallel to the ΔfG∘ = 0 – True or False?
True
False
Q.
Oxides of metals like Ti, Cr and Fe can be reduced by Al in the Aluminothermic process – True or False?
True
False