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Over potential anodic dissolution

It appears that in several nonaqueous systems, the difference between the potentials of the A13+/A1 couple and that of other couples, such as Zn2+/Zn, Sn2+/ Sn, Cu2+/Cu, and others is much lower than in aqueous solutions [456-458], Consequently, electroplating of Al alloys from nonaqueous solutions is feasible and may even be advantageous over metallurgical processes of alloy formation [456,459,460], Anodic dissolution of aluminum electrodes has also been investigated [461-465], It appears that reversible behavior of the A13+/A1 couple may be obtained in a number of nonaqueous systems (see next section). [Pg.393]

A final constraint on selection of electrode materials is frequently imposed by the problem of their corrosion, or oxidation. Thus accepting that a reduction such as that of ethene occurs over the potential range + 0.1 V to — 0.1 V, a number of metals such as Fe, Co, and Ni will not be stable, at least in more acidic solutions, but will corrode by means of the anodic dissolution reactions-... [Pg.66]

It was found that electropolishing occurs in systems which, under anodic dissolution, exhibit a limiting current characteristic of diffusion control, i.e., currents are dependent on flow rate of the electrolyte past the anode, as shown in Figure 24. Over a certain range of potentials at the limiting current plateau, at which maximum brilliance is obtained, oscillations of potential occur at a virtually constant current density, with an amplitude of over 0.40 V, and without appreciable damping. Also, a significant photoelectrochemical effect is found. [Pg.519]

Fig. 1.39 Schematic anodic polarisation curve for a metal. Region AB describes active dissolution of the metal. BC is the active/passive transition, with passivation commencing at B. Passivation is complete only at potentials higher than C. The metal is passive over the range CD... Fig. 1.39 Schematic anodic polarisation curve for a metal. Region AB describes active dissolution of the metal. BC is the active/passive transition, with passivation commencing at B. Passivation is complete only at potentials higher than C. The metal is passive over the range CD...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.167 ]




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