Three electrochemical methods: I) open circuit potential relaxation after galvanostatic charging; 2) Devanathan method with graphite membrane electrode; 3) chronodmperometry, evaluation of Cottrell's equation; have been systematically applied to the investigation of transport of aniom (HSO;, HCIO; ,
An electrochemical investigation of graphite surfaces
β Scribed by K.F. Blurton
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1973
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 547 KB
- Volume
- 18
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0013-4686
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Current-potential curves were determined during the application of a triangular potential sweep to a graphiteelectrode immersed in acid electrolyte. A maximum of 3 anodic and 3 cathodic peaks were observed in these curves depending on the experimentalconditions. The anodic peaks in the potential ranges (us standard hydrogen electrode potential) of 0*59V-O~91V, of 0*97V-1.15V and of 1*35V-1.45V were associated with cathodic peaks in the potential ranges of O-47V-O.79V and of 0.83V-1
,OlV and at a potential of 0*25V, respectively. It is proposed that the anodic peaks were caused by the oxidation of hydroquinone-like groups in different environments on the graphite electrode surface to form quinone-like groups while the cathodic peaks were caused by the reduction of these quinonelike groups.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The effect of calcium, iron, silicon, titanium and vanadium was determined on the rates of carbon-oxygen, carbon-carbon dioxide and carbon-steam reactions. A general equation describing the weight loss-exposure time relationship was also developed for all reaction systems investigated. ## 84. Infiu
The gasification rate of Great Lakes H-440 graphite was studied using either CO, or H,O as the reactant, while at the same time applying varying compressive stresses to the samples of up to 10% of the compressive strength. The concentrations of reaction products were continuously monitored using hig
Thermal treatment of soft carbons leads to progressive graphitization. It is improbable in nature since it requires a high activation energy. Graphite formation is thus attributed to shear stresses caused by pressure and geothermal gradient as in high pressure-high temperature experiments. A thermal
The use of surface analysis in investigating electrochemical and corrosion systems is discussed. In particular x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) in both the core and valence band region are described. Examples are given for metallic and carbon fiber electrode systems, and the role of core XPS c