Abstract
The reaction of silver(II) oxide with water to yield silver(I) ions and oxygen is an important side-reaction in procedures which use silver(II) oxide as the oxidant. This reaction has been examined in solutions which were 0.01–1 M in respect to sulphuric or perchloric acid. The rate of reduction varied directly with the amount of solid added and was a complex function of the concentrations of hydrogen ions, silver(I) ions and anions present. The kinetic results have been used to postulate a mechanism for the reaction.
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