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Hittorf

In the case of small ions, Hittorf transference cell measurements may be combined with conductivity data to give the mobility of the ion, that is, the velocity per unit potential gradient in solution, or its equivalent conductance. Alternatively, these may be measured more directly by the moving boundary method. [Pg.183]

Group 1 Tubandt-Hittorf concentration cell techniques ... [Pg.511]

Of all the techniques, it is those of Group 1 that are likely to give the most realistic data, simply because they measure transport of charged species only. They are not the easiest experimental techniques to perform on polymeric systems and this probably explains why so few studies have been undertaken. The experimental difficulties associated with the Tubandt-Hittorf method are in maintaining nonadherent thin-film compartments. One way is to use crosslinked films [79], while an alternative has been to use a redesigned Hittorf cell [80]. Although very succesful experimentally, the latter has analytical problems. Likewise, emf measurements can be performed with relative ease [81, 82] it is the necessary determination of activity coefficients that is difficult. [Pg.511]

We express the altered concentration in terms of the adsorption excess. If all the adsorbed substance were contained to the extent of k gr. per cm.2 on a superficial layer of zero thickness and surface total mass present in the volume Y would be m = V + kto. The layer of altered concentration must, however, have a certain thickness. We will therefore imagine a plate 2 placed in front of the surface and parallel to it, and define the adsorption excess as the concentration in the included layer minus the concentration in the free liquid. That this result is independent of the arbitrarily chosen thickness is easily proved when we remember that the problem is exactly the same as that of finding the change of concentration around an electrode in the determination of the transport number of an ion by Hittorf s method. [Pg.435]

For obtaining internal or external mobilities, the corresponding transport numbers are usually measured. There are several methods for determining transport numbers in molten salts that is, the Kleimn method (countercurrent electromigration method or column method), the Hittorf method (disk method), the zone electromigration method (layer method), the emf method, and the moving boundary method. These are described in a comprehensive review. ... [Pg.125]

There is difficulty in defining the absolute mobilities of the constituent ions in a molten salt, since it does not contain fixed particles that could serve as a coordinate reference. Experimental means for measuring external transport numbers or external mobilities are scarce, although the zone electromigration method (layer method) and the improved Hittorf method may be used. In addition, external mobilities in molten salts cannot be easily calculated, even from molecular dynamics simulation. [Pg.125]

Based on the general scenario provided above, the analytical method to determine transference or transport numbers has been devised and is carried out in an apparatus which can essentially be regarded as an improvement over the Hittorf apparatus. This consists of two vertical tubes connected together with a U-tube in the middle all three tubes are provided with stop-cocks at the bottom. The U-tube is also provided with stop-cocks at the top by closing these, the solutions in the cathode and anode limbs can be isolated. The silver anode is sealed in a glass tube as shown, and the cathode is a piece of freshly silvered silver foil. The apparatus is filled up with a standard solution of silver nitrate and a steady current of about 0.01 ampere is passed for 2-3 hours. In order to avoid the occurrence of too large a change in concentration it is necessary to pass the current only for a short duration. The... [Pg.618]

The second method, namely the moving boundary method, is based on the direct observation of migration of ions under the influence of an applied potential - unlike Hittorf s method in which the changes in concentration at the electrodes are measured. [Pg.619]

Fig. 2.10 Schematic design of a cell for the determination of transport numbers from measurements of the concentration decrease in electrode compartments (Hittorf s method)... Fig. 2.10 Schematic design of a cell for the determination of transport numbers from measurements of the concentration decrease in electrode compartments (Hittorf s method)...
The methods for determination of transport numbers include the Hittorf method and the concentration cell method (p. 121). [Pg.113]

The Hittorf method is based on measuring the concentration changes at the anode and cathode during electrolysis. These changes can be found by a sensitive analytical method, e.g. conductometrically for a suitable cell... [Pg.113]

If the cation is more hydrated, then W is a positive number if the anion is more hydrated, then W is a negative number and water is transported to the anode. Transport numbers calculated from measured concentration changes involving transport of water by solvated ions are sometimes called Hittorf (/, ) numbers those corrected for the transport of water are called true transport numbers (f,). These two types of transport numbers are related by... [Pg.114]

This Pis isomer contains two Pg cuneane moieties linked through a P2 bridge and resembles one of the structural motifs of Hittorf phosphoms shown in Figure... [Pg.214]

In addition to the P8 cuneane building block, Hittorf phosphorus contains a P9 unit which serves to cross link the long tubular strands (P8-P2-P<))x in three di-... [Pg.215]

We can recognize four main periods in the history of the study of aqueous solutions. Each period starts with one or more basic discoveries or advances in theoretical understanding. The first period, from about 1800 to 1890, was triggered by the discovery of the electrolysis of water followed by the investigation of other electrolysis reactions and electrochemical cells. Developments during this period are associated with names such as Davy, Faraday, Gay-Lussac, Hittorf, Ostwald, and Kohlrausch. The distinction between electrolytes and nonelectrolytes was made, the laws of electrolysis were quantitatively formulated, the electrical conductivity of electrolyte solutions was studied, and the concept of independent ions in solutions was proposed. [Pg.467]


See other pages where Hittorf is mentioned: [Pg.2800]    [Pg.996]    [Pg.253]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.491]    [Pg.492]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.618]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.1265]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.650]    [Pg.154]   
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