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Chemical Cells And Fuel Cells (chemistry Only) (GCSE Chemistry)

The following is a GCSE Chemistry test covering 'Chemical Cells And Fuel Cells (chemistry Only)' from the broader topic Energy Changes. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.
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A car fuel cell stack gives lower voltage under heavy load. Which reason explains the drop?
Which advantage of a hydrogen fuel cell (using H2 and O2) compared with burning hydrogen in an engine is correct?
In a fuel cell using an alkaline electrolyte, which ions move through the electrolyte from the cathode to the anode?
Which change to a galvanic cell will NOT alter the equilibrium cell potential (E°) but can change the measured terminal voltage under load?
Which half-equation correctly represents the oxidation that occurs at the anode in a hydrogen–oxygen fuel cell (acid electrolyte)?
A simple electrochemical cell notation is: Zn(s) | Zn2+(aq) || Cu2+(aq) | Cu(s). Which electrode is the cathode?
Which statement about internal resistance in a cell is true?
Which statement about fuel cells is correct?
Which calculation correctly gives the electrical energy (in joules) delivered by a cell of emf 1.2 V supplying 2.0 A for 30 s?
A fuel cell produces 150 kJ of electrical energy for each 200 kJ of chemical energy in the hydrogen fuel consumed. What is the efficiency (electrical energy output / chemical energy input) expressed as a percentage?
A student places a voltmeter across a fuel cell and observes 0.65 V under load, but the open-circuit voltage (no load) is 0.75 V. Which is the most likely cause of the 0.10 V difference?