What is the standard electrode potential for carbon measured against hydrogen?
Answers:
I can't find reference to it but in an old style zinc carbon cell, the pd is 1.5v. Now zinc is -0.76 so you might think that carbon would be +0.74 but remember the value of the electrolyte.
All I can say is that it is substantially positive which is why carbon steel rusts so quickly.
I asked Einstein, and he passes, sorry.
dude no one hear nows what the **** u just asked
Since graphite (which is made of C) is used as an inert electrode, I don't believe is have a standard electrode potential. It is not included in the "CRC handbook of chemistry and physics"
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