Question detail
Which example applies chemistry only accurately within Chemical cells and fuel cells (chemistry only)?
Try the question, check the answer, then read the explanation to understand the curriculum point.
At a glance
MCQ
Type
practice
Style
Topic
Chemical cells and fuel cells (chemistry only)
Question
- A. chemistry only: correct Unit 4.5 answer for Fuel cells
- B. Incorrect example: uses a device, reaction, or diagram not linked to chemistry only
- C. Incorrect example: gives evidence without explaining the energy transfer
- D. Incorrect example: describes a broad practical skill instead of the objective
Answer
The correct option is chemistry only: correct Unit 4.5 answer for Fuel cells.
Explanation
The correct option is chemistry only: correct Unit 4.5 answer for Fuel cells. It directly supports the approved learning objective to (chemistry only) State that the overall reaction in a hydrogen fuel cell involves oxidation of hydrogen to produce water. This diagram version keeps the answer anchored to Fuel cells within Chemical cells and fuel cells (chemistry only), and avoids mixing energy transfer, reaction profiles, activation energy, chemical cells, fuel cells, exothermic reactions and endothermic reactions unless the objective names them.
Common mistake
Confusion about oxidation
Students often confuse oxidation with reduction, thinking that oxidation means the addition of oxygen rather than the loss of electrons.
Remember that oxidation involves the loss of electrons, while reduction involves the gain of electrons. In the context of a hydrogen fuel cell, hydrogen is oxidized as it loses electrons to form water.
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