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9780306459641

Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780306459641

  • ISBN10:

    0306459647

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-06-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

This is the latest volume of the series praised by JACS for its "high standards," and by Chemistry and Industry for rendering a "valuable service." Experts from academic and industrial laboratories worldwide present: -- Experimental results from the last decade of interfacial studies -- A surprising quantum mechanical treatment of electrode processes -- Recent work in molecular dynamic simulations, which confirms some earlier modelistic approaches and also breaks new ground -- An in-depth look at underpotential deposition on single crystal metals, and -- The practical matter of automated corrosion measurement.

Table of Contents

Principles of Temporal and Spatial Pattern Formation in Electrochemical Systems
Katharina Krischer
Introduction
1(5)
Principles of Temporal Pattern Formation
6(65)
Bistability
6(6)
Simple Periodic Oscillations of Type I: Negative Differential Resistance Oscillators
12(13)
Simple Periodic Oscillations of Type II: Hidden Negative Differential Resistance Oscillators
25(28)
Mixed-Mode Oscillations
53(15)
Concluding Remarks
68(3)
Principles of Spatial Pattern Formation
71(64)
Models
73(31)
Experiments
104(30)
Concluding Remarks
134(1)
Summary
135(8)
Acknowledgments
137(1)
References
138(5)
Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy and Its Applications
Andrzej Lasia
Introduction
143(13)
Response of Electrical Circuits
144(4)
Impedance of Electrical Circuits
148(6)
Interpretation of Complex Plane and Bode Plots
154(2)
Impedance Measurements
156(11)
ac Bridges
156(1)
Lissajous Curves
157(1)
Phase-Sensitive Detection
157(3)
Frequency Response Analyzers
160(2)
Fast Fourier Transform
162(5)
Impedance of Faradaic Reactions in the Presence of Diffusion
167(20)
The Ideally Polarizable Electrode
167(1)
Semi-Infinite Linear Diffusion
167(7)
Spherical Diffusion
174(1)
Cylindrical Electrodes
175(2)
Disk Electrodes
177(1)
Finite-Length Diffusion
178(4)
Analysis of Impedance Data in the Case of Semi-Infinite Diffusion: Determination of Kinetic Parameters
182(5)
Impedance of a Faradaic Reaction Involving Absorption of Reacting Species
187(14)
Faradaic Reaction Involving One Adsorbed Species
188(3)
Impedance Plots in the Case of One Adsorbed Species
191(5)
Faradaic Impedance in the Case Involving Two Adsorbed Species
196(3)
Impedance Plots in the Case of Two Adsorbed Species
199(1)
Faradaic Impedance for a Process Involving Three or More Adsorbed Species
199(2)
Impedance of Solid Electrodes
201(23)
Frequency Dispersion and Electrode Roughness
201(1)
Constant Phase Element
202(5)
Fractal Model
207(3)
Porous Electrode Model
210(13)
Generalized Warburg Element
223(1)
Conditions for ``Good'' Impedances
224(7)
Linearity, Casuality, Stability, Finiteness
224(2)
Kramers-Kroing Transforms
226(4)
Nonstationary Impedances
230(1)
Modeling of Experimental Data
231(8)
Selection of the Model
231(4)
CNLS Approximations
235(4)
Instrumental Limitations
239(3)
Conclusion
242(7)
References
242(7)
Establishing the Link Between Multistep Electrochemical Reaction Mechanisms and Experimental Tafel Slopes
Mark C. Lefebvre
Introduction
249(5)
Structure of this Chapter
253(1)
Chemical Kinetics
254(1)
Simple One-Step, One-Electron Elecrochemical Kinetics
255(11)
Introduction
255(1)
Energetics of the Electrochemical Transition State at Equilibrium
256(3)
Electrochemical Reaction under Polarization
259(2)
The Symmetry Factor
261(3)
Double-Layer Considerations
264(1)
Rate Equation
265(1)
Sequence of Consecutive Electrochemical Reactions Involving a Single Rate-Determining Step
266(15)
Reaction Schemes and Intermediates
266(2)
Underlying Assumptions
268(1)
Steady-State and Quasi-Equilibrium Treatments
269(3)
Rate Equation for Consecutive Electrochemical Reactions
272(2)
Adsorption of Intermediates
274(1)
Validity of the Quasi-Equilibrium Approximation
275(6)
Modifications to the Consecutive Electrochemical Reaction
281(4)
General Remarks
281(1)
Chemical Steps
282(1)
Multielectron Transfers
282(1)
Combination or Dissociation as a Rate-Limiting Step
283(2)
Tafel Slopes Greater than 118 mV dec-1
285(9)
Introduction
285(1)
Stoichiometric Number
285(2)
Reaction Mechanicsms Involving a Stoichiometric Number Greater than 1
287(2)
Prior Dissociation, Forward Reaction Direction
289(2)
Prior Dissociation, Reverse Reaction Direction
291(1)
Following Combination Step
292(1)
Electron Number Coefficients
293(1)
Application to the Processes of Aluminum Deposition and Dissolution
294(3)
Conclusions
297(4)
Acknowledgments
299(1)
References
299(2)
Electro-Osmotic Dewatering of Clays, Soils, and Suspensions
Ashok K. Vijh
Introduction
301(2)
An Outline of Electro-Osmotic Dewatering
303(3)
Phenomenological Equations
306(5)
Components of Current and Flux During Electro-Osmotic Dewatering with or without Pressure
308(2)
Connection of Electro-Osmosis to Other Electrokinetic Effects
310(1)
The Electrochemical Approach to Electro-Osmotic Dewatering: Helmholtz-Smoluchowski Relation
311(4)
Electro-Osmotic Dewatering: Some Experimental Aspects
315(13)
Electro-Osmotic Dewatering under Interrupted Direct Current Conditions
321(2)
Electro-Osmotic Dewatering under Galvanic Conditions
323(1)
Dewatering Efficiency in Terms of Liters per Ampere-Hour (or Liters per Watt-Hour at Constant Voltage)
324(1)
High Voltages Needed for Dewatering Al-Kaolinite and the Aluminum Electrode Effect
325(1)
Electro-Osmotic Dewatering at Low Applied Voltages
326(1)
Components of Voltage in an Electro-Osmotic Cell
327(1)
Applications of Electro-Osmotic Dewatering
328(1)
Appendix
329(4)
Acknowledgments
330(1)
References
331(2)
The Effect of Magnetic Fields on Electrochemical Processes
Thomas Z. Fahidy
Introduction
333(3)
Magnetic Field Effects on Electrolyte Behavior
336(3)
The Hall Effect in Electrolytes
336(1)
Diffusivity
336(1)
Viscosity
337(1)
Properties of Chemical Equilibrium
337(1)
Magnetic Properties
338(1)
Magnetic Field Effects on Surface Morphology
339(1)
Cathode Deposits
339(1)
Deposits Formed in Anodic Dissolution
340(1)
The Magnetic Field Effect on Electrode Reaction Kinetics
340(1)
The Magnetic Field Effect on Ionic Mass Transport
341(2)
Magnetic Field Effects in Environmental Electrochemistry
343(1)
Areas of Importance
343(1)
Magnetic Field Effects on Corrosion Rates
343(1)
Miscellaneous Aspects
344(1)
Microscale Behavior: Application of Boltzmann Equation-Based Transport Models
344(2)
Application of the Model of Slightly Ionized Plasmas
346(1)
Macroscale Behavior: Application of MHD Theory
346(5)
Basic Notions
346(1)
The Application of MHD Theory to Mass Transport
347(2)
Magnetoelectrolytic Mass Transport in a Magnetic Field Gradient
349(1)
Profitability of Magnetoelectrolytic Processes: The MHD View
350(1)
Final Remarks
351(4)
Acknowledgments
351(1)
References
351(4)
Analysis of Mass Transfer and Fluid Flow for Electrochemical Processes
J. Deliang Yang
Vijay Modi
Alan C. West
Introduction
355(4)
Literature Review
359(3)
Computational Fluid Dynamics
362(7)
CFD Algorithms
363(3)
Grid Generation
366(3)
Mass Transfer
369(6)
Finite-Volume Methods
370(2)
Two-Dimensional Formulation on an Orthogonal Grid
372(3)
Validation of Simulations
375(1)
Examples of Applications
375(9)
Copper Deposition
376(4)
Mass Transfer during Unstable Flows Generated by a Blocking Cylinder
380(4)
Summary
384(7)
Acknowledgments
385(1)
Notation
385(1)
References
386(5)
Cumulative Author Index 391(14)
Cumulative Title Index 405(10)
Subject Index 415

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