If you guessed that electrochemistry has to do with electricity and chemistry, you’re right! But you might wonder how they work together. Back in 1800, William Nicholson and Johann Ritter were the first ones to split water into hydrogen and oxygen using electrolysis. (Soon afterwards, Ritter went on to figure out electroplating.) They added energy in the form of an electric current into a cup of water and captured the bubbles forming into two separate cups, one for hydrogen and other for oxygen.
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Yes it’s copper, and when copper oxidizes it does turn greenish.
I think copper is a metal. Since the Statue of Liberty is made of copper, does that mean it will oxidize? Or I that why it is green?