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The Stonehart Theory of Crystallite Separation

Subsequently, an equation was provided7 to describe the unidimensional intercrystallite distance on the carbon support surface viz. [Pg.382]

Previously, Stonehart11 had described the mechanism for diffusion of oxygen to an individual platinum crystallite on the carbon support surface. In this instance, at low current-densities, it was anticipated that hemispherical diffusion conditions operate, since the base of the platinum crystallite is shielded by the carbon support and thereby is inactive. [Pg.385]

The number of moles, dNr diffusing across a boundary to a spherical surface of4jtr2 in the time dt, is given by Fick s First Law  [Pg.385]

The area at the exterior of the diffusion annulus surrounding the crystallite at (r + dr) is 4w(r + dr)2 and in time, t, the number of moles diffusing across this surface in time dt is  [Pg.385]

Owing to the interference of the neighboring crystallites which limits the availability of oxygen, then C =/= CM but is modified by the intercrystallite distance, as well as the electrode potential. Thence the maximum diffusion radius (r + dr)IIBK= X/2 where X is defined above. In this case [Pg.386]


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