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Development from dropping electrode

According to Eq. (27), Stromme et al.125,126 developed systematically the peak-current method to determine the fractal dimension of the electrode surface by using cyclic voltammetry. It must be recalled that this method is valid when the recorded current is limited by diffusion of the electroactive species to and away from the electrode surface. Since the distribution of the reaction sites provides extensive information about the surface geometry, the fractal dimension of the reaction site distribution may agree with the fractal dimension of the electrode surface which is completely electrochemical-active. In addition, it is well known that this method is insensitive to the IR drop in the electrolyte.126... [Pg.369]

The field of voltammetry developed from polarography, a type of voltammetry that was discovered by the Czechoslovakian chemist Jaroslav Heyrovsky in the early 1920s. Polarography, which is still an important branch of voltammetry, differs from other types of voltammetry in that a dropping mercury electrode (DME) is used as the working electrode. The construction and unique properties of this electrode are discussed in Section 23B-5.-... [Pg.665]

Within non-linear problems, the present case is particularly interesting because the analysis of the concentration profiles shows that a sharp reaction front develops away from the electrode surface when the com-proportionation reaction is very fast (see Figure 6.3). Thus, at negative potentials where species C is formed at the electrode surface the concentration of species A drops sharply due to the fast comproportionation reaction (diffusion limited in the conditions of the figure) and a sharp maximum in the concentration profile of species B is observed. This is time-dependent and moves towards the bulk solution as the scan proceeds. [Pg.133]

The NPV technique was first developed as NP polarography (NPP) at dropping mercury electrodes. In these cases, the pulses are synchronized with the drops, the pulse being applied near the end of drop life when the increase in the surface area of the drop is least. Current sampling in NPP also serves to remove the oscillations resulting from drop formation. [Pg.113]

An electroanalytical method based on adsorptive stripping voltanunetry that is claimed to be faster and cheaper was developed for the determination of uranium in river water samples and a seawater standard (Grabarczyk and Koper 2011). A hanging mercury drop electrode was used and accumulation was executed by pulsing the potential. Recovery of uranium spikes from river water samples was close to 100% with an RSD of about 5% at 1, 5, and 10 mnol L" (238,1190, and 2380 ng L, respectively). [Pg.153]

As demonstrated by the example of the spindle capillary, the development of the dropping electrode is far from exhausted. By its origin it is predestined for research of interfacial electrochemical processes, where it can render invaluable services in analyzing or effectuating complex reactions at molecular or macro-... [Pg.377]

Static Mercury Drop Electrode. Recent developments have led to the static mercury drop electrode (SMDE). which today is the preferred electrode for polarographic analysis. Compared with the DME, the drops from this type of electrode can be renewed more frequently, about once or twice per second. A microvalve with opening times of 20 - 200 ms controls the mercury inflow to the capillary. During each open period a mercury drop forms, whose surface area remains constant after the valve closes. [Pg.805]

If a solution contains a mixture of two or more metal ion species, and assuming that they are both deposited onto the electrode during the accumulation stage, then as the electrode is swept positively the metals will be oxidised at their respective potentials. Hence it is possible to identify different metals from the potential at which they are stripped (oxidised) in the voltammetric scan. Problems may arise when two metals oxidise at similar potentials, so that their voltammetric peaks overlap. If a solid electrode is used, then alloy formation may also present problems. Various methodologies have been developed to overcome this problem a prime example is the use of mercury film electrodes as opposed to using a hanging mercury drop electrode. [Pg.188]


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