J.R. S. answered 05/12/20
Ph.D. University Professor with 10+ years Tutoring Experience
First, let's recognize that the Cl- is merely a spectator ion, and has no bearing on the overall reaction.
I think we've discussed this very problem previously, but I'll give you my input again, for what it's worth.
Using the figures you provide, reduction of Fe3+ is 0.77 and reduction of Ag+ is 0.80. This suggests that Ag+ would be reduced and since Ag+ is on the PRODUCT side of the reaction AS WRITTEN, it would not be spontaneous. The spontaneous reaction would be Ag+ + Fe2+(s) ==> Ag(s) + Fe3+
Does this make sense. Also, didn't you and I discuss this in the past? If so, what seems to be the issue now? Just curious.

J.R. S.
05/12/20
Ayla S.
Oh cool, :) Thanks so much! I see now!05/12/20
Ayla S.
Hi, thanks for your answer. Yes this is the same question as before but I just got confused because I looked up a electrode potential table and found that the oxidation of iron has the electrode potential of 0.77, but in my case it is reduction. So I just started wondering why it is not -0.77 then?05/12/20