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Four-electrode control systems

Three-electrode control systems are widely available in the market and there are also four-electrode systems for double working electrodes. The construction is either integral or modular. It is perfectly possible to construct the necessary electronics in-house and, in this case, modular construction is suggested as being more flexible. Operational amplifiers and other components of high quality should be used, particularly for kinetic applications. The elements of a bipotentiostat (independent control of two working electrodes) and a galvanostat are described in ref. 139. [Pg.397]

The tip is first brought near to the sample via a coarse Z positioner, such as a controlled approach piezo-electric motor. This provides a 10 A step size and so is capable of very precise and controlled movement. As soon as a tunnelling current is detected, the tip is stopped and the fine control system is operated. Thus the lip is mounted on the end of a hollow, cylindrical piezo crystal, a tube scanner (a piezo-electric crystal can be made to deform under the influence of a voltage applied across it). The tube scanner has four strip electrodes on the outside, providing movement in the x and y directions (lateral movement), and one electrode covering the whole of the inside. A... [Pg.73]

Srinivasan, V., W.I. Higuchi, and M.H. Su. 1989. Baseline studies with four electrode system The effect of skin permeability increase and water transport on the flux of a model uncharged solute during iontophoresis. J Control Release 10 157. [Pg.299]

Electron-conductor separating oil-water (ECSOW) system — For studying the -> electron transfer (ET) at the -> oil/water interface, the ECSOW system was devised, in which the oil and water phases are separated by an electron conductor (EC), as shown in the Figure. Specifically, the oil and water phases are linked by two metal (e.g., Pt) electrodes that are connected by an electric wire. The ET across the EC phase can be observed voltammetrically in a similar manner to the oil/water interface, i.e., by controlling the potential difference between the two phases using a four-electrode potentiostat (see -> four-electrode system). Because ion transfer (IT) across the EC phase cannot take place, the ECSOW system is useful for discrimination between ET and IT occurring at the oil/water interface. [Pg.229]

Fig.1 Schematic illustration of Affinix Q4 having four 500 xL cells equipped with a 27 MHz QCM plate (8 mm diameter of a quartz plate and an area of 4.9 mm of Au electrode) at the bottom of the cell and a stirring bar with the temperature controlling system... Fig.1 Schematic illustration of Affinix Q4 having four 500 xL cells equipped with a 27 MHz QCM plate (8 mm diameter of a quartz plate and an area of 4.9 mm of Au electrode) at the bottom of the cell and a stirring bar with the temperature controlling system...
Figure 7.39 Measuring cells for tissue samples (S). (a) Four-electrode liquid filled system, temperature-controlled (b) sample confined by isolating material (c) guard ring (kept equipo-... Figure 7.39 Measuring cells for tissue samples (S). (a) Four-electrode liquid filled system, temperature-controlled (b) sample confined by isolating material (c) guard ring (kept equipo-...
An impedance measurement system usually integrates an AC measurement unit such as a frequency-response analyzer (FRA), a potentiostat, or a galva-nostat of suitably high bandwidth, and an electrochemical cell composed of two, three, or four electrodes in contact with an investigated sample (Figure 8-1). The analyzed electrochemical interface is located between the sample and the working electrode (WE). A counter-electrode (CE) is used to supply a current through the cell. Where there is a need to control the potential difference across the interface, one or two reference electrodes (REl and RE2) with a constant and reproducible potential are used. [Pg.163]

These selection and evaluation criteria were applied systematically to four technological fields, three of which contribute to new energy-efficient solutions. Passive houses, for example, with their major components of insulation solutions, window systems, ventilation and control techniques are close to market diffusion within the next ten years. Fuel cells for mobile uses in vehicles, however, are still a long way from market introduction, for instance, because of unresolved problems regarding the deactivation of the membrane electrode assembly (MEA) and the need for cost reductions by about one order of magnitude. Other types of fuel cells for stationary uses may be closer to market introduction, owing to less severe technical bottlenecks and better economic competitiveness. [Pg.606]

In order to illustrate the application of LSV in mechanistic analysis we can look at the redox behavior of the formazan-tetrazolium salt system which we studied some years ago [17], 1,3,5-Triphenyl formazane was oxidized at controlled potential in CH3CN-Et4NC104 solution to 2,3,5-triphenyl tetrazolium perchlorate which was then isolated in quantitative yield. Coulometry showed that the overall electrode reaction was a two-electron oxidation. It has been shown that the rate of variation of Ep with log v was 30 mV per decade of sweep rate and that there was no variation of the peak potential with the concentration of 1,3,5-triphenylformazan. According to Saveant s diagnostic criteria (Table 1), four mechanistic schemes were possible e-C-e-p-p, e-C-d-p-p, e-c-P-e-p and e-c-P-d-p. If cyclization is the rate-determining step, then the resulting e-C-e-p-p and e-C-d-p-p mechanisms would not imply variation of Ep with the concentration of base. However, we have observed the 35 mV shift of Ep cathodically in the presence of 4-cyanopyridine as a b e. These observations ruled out the first two mechanisms. The remaining possibilities were then e-c-P-e and e-c-P-d, as shown in Scheme 3. [Pg.92]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.397 ]




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