Junction Potentials
A junction potential develops at the interface between two ionic solution if there difference in the concentration and mobility of the ions. Consider, for example, a porous membrane separating solutions of 0.1 […]
A junction potential develops at the interface between two ionic solution if there difference in the concentration and mobility of the ions. Consider, for example, a porous membrane separating solutions of 0.1 […]
Shown here is the schematic diagram of a typical potentiometric electrochemical cell. The electrochemical cell consists of two half-cells, each consisting of an electrode immersed in a solution of ions whose activities […]
Shown here is a family tree that highlights a number of interfacial electrochemical techniques. The specific techniques are shown in red, the experimental conditions are shown in blue, and the analytical signals […]
A potentiostat is used to set and control the potential of a working electrode. A schematic diagram for a manual potentiostat is shown here where W is the working electrode, A is the auxiliary […]
A galvanostat is used to control the current flowing through an electrochemical cell. A schematic diagram of a constant-current galvanostat is shown here where A is the auxiliary electrode, W is the working […]
To measure the potential of an electrochemical cell under a condition of zero current we use a potentiometer. Shown here is a schematic diagram for a manual potentiometer, which consists of a […]
In electrochemistry, there is an important distinction between the concentration of a species at the electrode’s surface and its concentration at some distance from the electrode’s surface (in what we call the […]