Chemistry · AP · Electrochemistry
AP Chemistry: Electrochemistry flashcards
Galvanic and electrolytic cells: anode, cathode, salt bridge, cell potential, batteries. 26 cards to learn: tap one to flip it.
The cards
Where this deck sits in the curriculum
- Course
- Chemistry
- Level
- AP
- Unit
- Electrochemistry (opens in a new tab)
- SCED code
- 03106
- Textbook
- Chemistry 2e
The course and its code come from SCED, the US federal list of school courses. The unit is a chapter of a free OpenStax textbook. Flash Feed is not affiliated with either.
How this deck was checked
On 2026-10-31, every card was compared with a primary source and with a second source from a different publisher. The comparison was done automatically, not by a teacher, so a card can still be wrong. Flash Feed is not affiliated with any source named here.
Sources
Total: 26 · primary: 1 · second publisher: 25
- Primary source Chemistry 2e, Chapter 17 Key Terms (opens in a new tab) (OpenStax (Rice University), openstax.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Anode (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Primary battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
Show the other sources (23)
- Second source Wikipedia: Rechargeable battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Salt bridge (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Standard hydrogen electrode (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Galvanic anode (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Cathodic protection (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Nernst equation (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Lead–acid battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Lithium-ion battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Cathode (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Nickel–cadmium battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Alkaline battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Electrode potential (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Standard electrode potential (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Electric battery (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Concentration cell (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Electrolysis (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source The Cell Potential (opens in a new tab) (Chemistry LibreTexts (UC Davis analytical chemistry module), chem.libretexts.org)
- Second source 19.3 Electrochemical Cells (Chem 1403) (opens in a new tab) (Chemistry LibreTexts (University of Arkansas Little Rock), chem.libretexts.org)
- Second source 2.2 Galvanic Cells (opens in a new tab) (Chemistry Student (NCERT class 12), chemistrystudent.com)
- Second source Wikipedia: Electrolytic cell (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Faraday constant (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Galvanic cell (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Galvanization (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia (Wikimedia Foundation), en.wikipedia.org)
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