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Reducing agent

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311:, which are said to "be reduced by" the reducer. The reducing agent is stronger when it has a more negative reduction potential and weaker when it has a more positive reduction potential. The more positive the reduction potential the greater the species' affinity for electrons and tendency to be reduced (that is, to receive electrons). The following table provides the reduction potentials of the indicated reducing agent at 25 °C. For example, among 942: 742: 1765:
clearly established that combustion consists of a chemical combination between oxygen from the atmosphere and combustible matter . By the end of the century, his ideas were widely accepted and had been successfully applied to the more complex processes of respiration and photosynthesis. Reactions in
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to take place. The anode is an element that loses electrons (reducing agent), thus oxidation always occurs in the anode, and the cathode is an element that gains electrons (oxidizing agent), thus reduction always occurs in the cathode. Corrosion occurs whenever there's a difference in oxidation
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describes its degree of loss of electrons, where the higher the oxidation state then the fewer electrons it has. So initially, prior to the reaction, a reducing agent is typically in one of its lower possible oxidation states; its oxidation state increases during the reaction while that of the
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In their pre-reaction states, reducers have extra electrons (that is, they are by themselves reduced) and oxidizers lack electrons (that is, they are by themselves oxidized). This is commonly expressed in terms of their oxidation states. An agent's
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Sosa Torres, Martha E.; Saucedo-Vázquez, Juan P.; Kroneck, Peter M.H. (2015). "Chapter 1, Section 2: The rise of dioxygen in the atmosphere". In Kroneck, Peter M.H.; Sosa Torres, Martha E. (eds.).
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Strong reducing agents easily lose (or donate) electrons. An atom with a relatively large atomic radius tends to be a better reductant. In such species, the distance from the nucleus to the
859:, thereby removing the oxygen (and the iron). The rate of production of oxygen eventually exceeded the availability of reducing materials that removed oxygen, which ultimately led 1938: 327:(Cl), it is Na that is the strongest reducing agent while Cl is the weakest; said differently, Na is the weakest oxidizing agent in this list while Cl is the strongest. 292:
is so long that these electrons are not strongly attracted. These elements tend to be strong reducing agents. Good reducing agents tend to consist of atoms with a low
867:). The modern sense of donating electrons is a generalization of this idea, acknowledging that other components can play a similar chemical role to oxygen. 759:
Historically, reduction referred to the removal of oxygen from a compound, hence the name 'reduction'. An example of this phenomenon occurred during the
855:(Fe(II) lost an electron to the oxidizer and became Fe(III) − meaning iron in its +3 oxidation state) that precipitated down to the ocean floor to form 1817: 1550:
Garron, Anthony; Epron, Florence (2005). "Use of formic acid as reducing agent for application in catalytic reduction of nitrate in water".
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Iron (Fe) has been oxidized because the oxidation number increased. Iron is the reducing agent because it gave electrons to the oxygen (O
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Hydrogen (whose reduction potential is 0.0) acts as an oxidizing agent because it accepts an electron donation from the reducing agent
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potential. When this is present, the anode metal begins deteriorating, given there is an electrical connection and the presence of an
928:) has been reduced because the oxidation number has decreased and is the oxidizing agent because it took electrons from iron (Fe). 1912:"Cathodic Stripping Voltammetric Procedure for Determination of Some Inorganic Arsenic Species in Water, Soil and Ores Samples" 1887: 625:
Common reducing agents include metals potassium, calcium, barium, sodium and magnesium, and also compounds that contain the
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which oxygen was consumed were classified as oxidations, while those in which oxygen was lost were termed reductions.
981: 1662:"New Synthesis of Nanosized Niobium Oxides and Lithium Niobate Particles and Their Characterization by XPS Analysis" 1245:) – mostly an oxidant but can occasionally act as a reducing agent, typically in analytical chemistry 334: 775: 959: 963: 296:, which is the ability of an atom or molecule to attract bonding electrons, and species with relatively small 1405: – Ionic solids whose dissociation in water frees up ions carrying the electrical current in solution 1958: 1593: 1258: 1078: 720:, which is the "degradation of metals as a result of electrochemical activity". Corrosion requires an 662:
is a reducing agent when it reacts with non-metals and an oxidizing agent when it reacts with metals.
1635: 995: 638: 1968: 801:) (along with other electron donors) and practically no oxygen because any that was produced would 1928:"Chemical Principles: The Quest for Insight", Third Edition. Peter Atkins and Loretta Jones p. F76 1252: 952: 685:(whose reduction potential is -3.04), which causes Li to be oxidized and hydrogen to be reduced. 901:(O) the oxidation number began as 0 and decreased to 2−. These changes can be viewed as two " 856: 760: 1716: 1559: 1215: 1090: 137: 8: 1456: 1447: 864: 779: 304: 1872:
Sustaining Life on Planet Earth: Metalloenzymes Mastering Dioxygen and Other Chewy Gases
1563: 1847: 1812: 1787: 1101: 1911: 1893: 1883: 1852: 1834: 1791: 1762: 1684: 1575: 1426: 1408: 1221: 1086: 1061: 297: 293: 122: 69: 1875: 1842: 1826: 1783: 1738: 1676: 1567: 1420: 1396: 1345: 1204: 1139: 1126: 1048: 289: 42: 1438: – Chemical compound used to oxidize another substance in a chemical reaction 1393: – Gradual destruction of materials by chemical reaction with its environment 1942: 1571: 1435: 1359: 1324: 1148: 871: 852: 794: 655: 645: 308: 101: 55: 1879: 1874:. Metal Ions in Life Sciences volume 15. Vol. 15. Springer. pp. 1–12. 16:
Chemical species that donates an electron to another species in a redox reaction
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to gain a strongly oxidizing atmosphere containing abundant oxygen (like the
824: 1897: 1856: 1830: 1688: 1579: 659: 251: 247: 125:/receives electrons", that "is reduced", and that "oxidizes" is called the 81: 1680: 1610: 764: 1402: 1300: 1264: 1182: 730: 89: 85: 1450: – Chemical reaction in which oxidation states of atoms are changed 1444: – Chemical reaction in which oxidation states of atoms are changed 897:(Fe) has an oxidation number of 0 before and 3+ after the reaction. For 1417: – Chemical entity capable of donating electrons to another entity 1158: 966: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 848: 809: 704:
Hydrogen acts as a reducing agent because it donates its electrons to
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Kasting, J.F. (2014). "Modeling the Archean Atmosphere and Climate".
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Aufray M, Menuel S, Fort Y, Eschbach J, Rouxel D, Vincent B (2009).
941: 1131: 1096: 1044: 1040: 1005: 705: 324: 316: 271: 255: 232: 218: 77: 46: 1423: – Synthesis of chemical compounds in an electrochemical cell 1037:), a safer and more stable alternative to lithium aluminum hydride 716:
Reducing agents and oxidizing agents are the ones responsible for
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electrons", that "is oxidized", and that "reduces" is called the
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reaction, the agent whose oxidation state increases, that "loses/
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Examples of substances that are common reducing agents include
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The measure of a material's ability to reduce is known as its
254:(). Simultaneously, that electron is received by the oxidizer 1441: 1108: 860: 746: 721: 106: 1122: 1082: 1072: 894: 838: 806: 841:(Fe(II) − meaning iron in its +2 oxidation state) to form 1135: 634: 630: 1771: 1659: 827:
produced this molecular oxygen as a waste product. This
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For example, consider the overall reaction for aerobic
1411: – Chemical entity capable of accepting electrons 185:) is being reduced, so it is the oxidizing agent. The 1611:"Electrode Reduction and Oxidation Potential Values" 774:), an oxidizer and electron recipient) was added to 654:
Some elements and compounds can be both reducing or
763:, in which biologically−produced molecular oxygen ( 204:) is being oxidized, so it is the reducing agent. 1818:Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 250:(). It donates an electron, becoming oxidized to 1950: 805:with these or other reducers (particularly with 749:reaction between sodium and chlorine, with the 1804: 820:. By using water as a reducing agent, aquatic 1939:Table summarizing strength of reducing agents 736: 1549: 1353:(DTT) – used in biochemistry labs to avoid 1813:"When did oxygenic photosynthesis evolve?" 1378:Tris-2-carboxyethylphosphine hydrochloride 332:Reduction potentials of various reactions 1846: 1731: 1669:Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 982:Learn how and when to remove this message 931: 834:initially oxidized the ocean's dissolved 1368:in hydrochemical metallurgical processes 740: 1777: 708:, which allows fluorine to be reduced. 246:The reducing agent in this reaction is 1951: 1810: 1605: 1603: 909:Oxidation half reaction: Fe → Fe + 3e 964:adding citations to reliable sources 935: 300:serve as good reducing agents too. 13: 1922: 1788:10.1016/b978-0-08-095975-7.01306-1 1600: 207: 14: 1980: 1932: 1737: 212:Consider the following reaction: 1811:Buick, Roger (August 27, 2008). 1727:from the original on 2022-11-03. 1197:(mainly in analytical chemistry) 940: 778:, which was originally a weakly 1904: 1863: 1636:"Standard Electrode Potentials" 1594:"Oxidizing and Reducing Agents" 1011:), a very strong reducing agent 951:needs additional citations for 782:containing reducing gases like 1782:. Elsevier. pp. 157–175. 1742:"oxidation-reduction reaction" 1709: 1653: 1628: 1586: 1543: 1499: 1469: 105:oxidizer decreases. Thus in a 1: 1945: (archived June 11, 2011) 1640:hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu 1536: 711: 1759:Traité élémentaire de chimie 1572:10.1016/j.watres.2005.05.012 776:the early Earth's atmosphere 7: 1880:10.1007/978-3-319-12415-5_1 1399: – Branch of chemistry 1384: 1259:Diisobutylaluminium hydride 1147:(sometimes also used as an 1134:compounds that contain the 1121:compounds that contain the 1043:without or with a suitable 905:" that occur concurrently: 893:In the above equation, the 10: 1985: 912:Reduction half reaction: O 737:Examples of redox reaction 361: 996:Lithium aluminium hydride 1780:Treatise on Geochemistry 1462: 1253:Wolff-Kishner reduction 270:), which is reduced to 1831:10.1098/rstb.2008.0041 932:Common reducing agents 857:banded iron formations 816:), resulting in their 756: 1681:10.1166/jnn.2009.1087 761:Great Oxidation Event 744: 1596:. Purdue University. 1216:analytical chemistry 1091:Clemmensen reduction 960:improve this article 138:cellular respiration 1825:(1504): 2731–2743. 1564:2005WatRe..39.3073G 1457:Salt-free reduction 1448:Reducing equivalent 1067:Sodium-lead alloy ( 780:reducing atmosphere 747:reduction–oxidation 629:H ion, those being 338: 305:reduction potential 298:ionization energies 1959:Chemical reactions 1519:+ 2 e ::::: F 1486:+ 2 e ::::: H 1102:Sodium borohydride 757: 331: 51:electron recipient 45:that "donates" an 1889:978-3-319-12414-8 1739:Olson, Maynard V. 1558:(13): 3073–3081. 1427:Organic reduction 1409:Electron acceptor 1222:Hydrogen peroxide 992: 991: 984: 870:The formation of 865:modern atmosphere 822:photosynthesizing 622: 621: 337: 294:electronegativity 290:valence electrons 70:electron acceptor 27:(also known as a 1976: 1916: 1915: 1908: 1902: 1901: 1867: 1861: 1860: 1850: 1808: 1802: 1801: 1775: 1769: 1768: 1754: 1752: 1735: 1729: 1728: 1713: 1707: 1706: 1704: 1703: 1697: 1691:. 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1214:) (mainly in 1213: 1210: 1206: 1202: 1199: 1184: 1181: 1176: 1170: 1164: 1160: 1157: 1154: 1150: 1146: 1143: 1141: 1138:ion, such as 1137: 1133: 1130: 1128: 1125:ion, such as 1124: 1120: 1117: 1110: 1107: 1103: 1100: 1098: 1095: 1092: 1088: 1084: 1080: 1077: 1074: 1070: 1066: 1063: 1059: 1055: 1052: 1050: 1046: 1042: 1039: 1016: 1013: 1007: 1004: 1001: 997: 994: 993: 986: 983: 975: 965: 961: 955: 954: 949:This section 947: 943: 938: 937: 929: 911: 908: 907: 906: 904: 900: 896: 877: 876: 875: 873: 868: 866: 862: 858: 854: 850: 847: 844: 840: 837: 826: 825:cyanobacteria 823: 817: 815: 811: 808: 804: 796: 785: 781: 777: 766: 762: 753: 748: 745:Example of a 743: 734: 732: 727: 723: 719: 709: 707: 688: 687: 686: 684: 665: 664: 663: 661: 657: 652: 650: 643: 636: 632: 628: 617: 612: 603: 602: 598: 589: 575: 574: 570: 565: 556: 555: 551: 546: 537: 536: 532: 527: 522: 521: 517: 512: 507: 506: 502: 497: 492: 491: 487: 479: 474: 473: 469: 464: 459: 458: 454: 449: 444: 443: 439: 430: 421: 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Retrieved 1745: 1733: 1720: 1711: 1700:. Retrieved 1693:the original 1672: 1668: 1655: 1643:. Retrieved 1639: 1630: 1618:. Retrieved 1614: 1588: 1555: 1551: 1545: 1501: 1471: 1183:Thiosulfates 1079:Zinc amalgam 978: 972:October 2016 969: 958:Please help 953:verification 950: 924:). Oxygen (O 919: 892: 869: 758: 751: 715: 703: 680: 660:Hydrogen gas 653: 624: 302: 287: 252:ferricyanide 248:ferrocyanide 245: 211: 173: 135: 98: 75: 53:(called the 36: 32: 28: 24: 18: 1526:+ 2 e → 2 F 1493:+ 2 e → 2 H 1403:Electrolyte 1301:Formic acid 1265:Oxalic acid 1159:Dithionates 849:iron oxides 731:electrolyte 586:+ 8 H + 5 e 427:O (l) + 2 e 161:(g) → 6CO 96:compounds. 90:oxalic acid 86:formic acid 1953:Categories 1746:Britannica 1702:2019-09-24 1537:References 1338:Phosphites 1327:, such as 1203:, such as 916:+ 4e → 2 O 712:Importance 436:(g) + 2 OH 1839:0962-8436 1391:Corrosion 1329:erythrose 1261:(DIBAL-H) 1249:Hydrazine 1185:, e.g. Na 1155:compounds 1047:; e.g. a 843:insoluble 814:sea water 810:dissolved 718:corrosion 476:2 H + 2 e 350:Reduction 323:(Cu) and 230:→ 2 + 2 29:reductant 21:chemistry 1898:25707464 1857:18468984 1725:Archived 1721:Bitesize 1717:"Metals" 1689:19928149 1645:29 March 1580:15982701 1385:See also 1366:Cyanides 1355:SS-bonds 1132:Stannous 1097:Diborane 1045:catalyst 1041:Hydrogen 878:4Fe + 3O 851:such as 765:dioxygen 755:mnemonic 706:fluorine 591:Mn + 4 H 494:Sn + 2 e 461:Fe + 2 e 446:Cr + 3 e 408:Al + 3 e 393:Mg + 2 e 325:chloride 317:chromium 272:chloride 256:chlorine 165:(g) + 6H 157:(s) + 6O 127:oxidizer 78:hydrogen 65:oxidizer 47:electron 1941:at the 1848:2606769 1757:In his 1723:. BBC. 1620:12 July 1560:Bibcode 1303:(HCOOH) 1201:Iodides 1161:, e.g. 1153:Sulfite 1119:Ferrous 836:ferrous 818:removal 784:methane 752:OIL RIG 726:cathode 683:lithium 674:→ 2 LiH 627:hydride 321:cuprous 187:glucose 123:accepts 115:reducer 111:donates 94:sulfite 61:oxidant 41:) is a 33:reducer 1896:  1886:  1855:  1845:  1837:  1794:  1687:  1578:  1482:→ 2 Li 1478:: 2 Li 1380:(TCEP) 1372:Carbon 1344:, and 1333:Aldose 1331:, see 1017:(NaAlH 1015:Red-Al 899:oxygen 846:ferric 793:) and 697:→ 2 HF 618:+2.87 599:+1.49 571:+1.36 552:+1.07 533:+0.80 524:Ag + e 518:+0.16 509:Cu + e 503:+0.15 470:−0.44 455:−0.74 440:−0.83 417:−1.66 402:−2.38 387:−2.71 378:Na + e 372:−3.04 358:Li + e 319:(Cr), 315:(Na), 313:sodium 176:oxygen 92:, and 80:, the 49:to an 1964:Redox 1751:3 May 1696:(PDF) 1665:(PDF) 1515:→ 2 H 1463:Notes 1442:Redox 861:Earth 803:react 722:anode 639:LiAlH 609:+ 2 e 562:+ 2 e 543:+ 2 e 488:0.00 216:2 + 107:redox 67:, or 35:, or 1894:PMID 1884:ISBN 1853:PMID 1835:ISSN 1792:ISBN 1753:2022 1685:PMID 1647:2018 1622:2021 1576:PMID 1362:(CO) 1021:(OCH 895:Iron 839:iron 807:iron 724:and 695:2(g) 691:2(g) 672:2(g) 666:2 Li 644:and 567:2 Cl 548:2 Br 174:The 169:O(l) 23:, a 1876:doi 1843:PMC 1827:doi 1823:363 1784:doi 1677:doi 1568:doi 1528:(g) 1524:(g) 1517:(g) 1513:(g) 1508:: H 1495:(g) 1491:(g) 1484:(s) 1480:(s) 1374:(C) 1151:), 1029:OCH 962:by 812:in 699:(g) 693:+ F 676:(s) 670:+ H 668:(s) 646:CaH 635:LiH 631:NaH 614:2 F 577:MnO 423:2 H 285:). 129:or 117:or 73:). 19:In 1955:: 1892:. 1882:. 1851:. 1841:. 1833:. 1821:. 1815:. 1790:. 1763:he 1761:, 1755:. 1744:. 1719:. 1683:. 1671:. 1667:. 1638:. 1613:. 1602:^ 1574:. 1566:. 1556:39 1554:. 1340:, 1309:(C 1163:Na 1136:Sn 1123:Fe 1106:Na 1087:Hg 1083:Zn 1073:Pb 1071:+ 1069:Na 1064:)) 1062:Hg 1058:Na 1025:CH 1003:Al 1000:Li 874:; 799:CO 788:CH 733:. 658:. 651:. 637:, 633:, 558:Cl 539:Br 529:Ag 514:Cu 499:Sn 466:Fe 451:Cr 413:Al 398:Mg 383:Na 368:Li 363:⇌ 276:Cl 260:Cl 233:Cl 219:Cl 197:12 151:12 140:: 133:. 88:, 84:, 63:, 59:, 31:, 1914:. 1900:. 1878:: 1859:. 1829:: 1800:. 1786:: 1705:. 1679:: 1673:9 1649:. 1624:. 1582:. 1570:: 1562:: 1521:2 1510:2 1488:2 1321:) 1319:6 1317:O 1315:8 1313:H 1311:6 1297:) 1292:4 1287:O 1283:2 1278:H 1274:2 1269:C 1267:( 1255:) 1251:( 1240:2 1235:O 1231:2 1226:H 1224:( 1218:) 1212:I 1209:K 1207:( 1195:3 1193:O 1191:2 1189:S 1187:2 1178:6 1175:O 1172:2 1169:S 1166:2 1115:) 1113:4 1111:H 1109:B 1104:( 1093:) 1085:( 1081:( 1075:) 1060:( 1056:( 1035:2 1033:) 1031:3 1027:2 1023:2 1019:2 1009:4 1006:H 998:( 985:) 979:( 974:) 970:( 956:. 926:2 922:2 914:2 888:3 886:O 884:2 880:2 831:2 829:O 797:( 790:4 786:( 771:2 769:O 767:( 689:H 648:2 641:4 607:2 605:F 595:O 593:2 583:4 580:− 560:2 541:2 483:2 481:H 434:2 432:H 425:2 335:v 274:( 265:2 258:( 224:2 201:6 199:O 195:H 193:6 191:C 189:( 182:2 180:O 178:( 167:2 163:2 159:2 155:6 153:O 149:H 147:6 145:C

Index

chemistry
electron donor
chemical species
electron
oxidizing agent
electron acceptor
hydrogen
alkali metals
formic acid
oxalic acid
sulfite
oxidation state
redox
donates
accepts
cellular respiration
oxygen
glucose
Cl
2

Cl

ferrocyanide
ferricyanide
chlorine
chloride
valence electrons
electronegativity
ionization energies
reduction potential
oxidizing agents
sodium

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