Here, the authors provide a unified concept for understanding multi-electron processes in electrochemical systems such as molten salts, ionic liquids, or ionic solutions. A major advantage of this concept is its independence of assumptions like one-step many-electron transfers or βdiscreteβ discharg
[Monographs in Electrochemistry] Many-electron Electrochemical Processes || Many-Electron Electrochemical Systems: Concepts and Definitions
β Scribed by Andriiko, Aleksandr A.; Andriyko, Yuriy O; Nauer, Gerhard E.
- Book ID
- 120007379
- Publisher
- Springer Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- German
- Weight
- 407 KB
- Edition
- 2013
- Category
- Article
- ISBN
- 3642357709
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Here, the authors provide a unified concept for understanding multi-electron processes in electrochemical systems such as molten salts, ionic liquids, or ionic solutions. A major advantage of this concept is its independence of assumptions like one-step many-electron transfers or βdiscreteβ discharge of complex species. Therefore this monograph is a unique resource for basic electrochemical research but also for many important applications such as electrodeposition, electrorefining, or electrowinning of polyvalent metals from molten salts and other ionic media.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Here, the authors provide a unified concept for understanding multi-electron processes in electrochemical systems such as molten salts, ionic liquids, or ionic solutions. A major advantage of this concept is its independence of assumptions like one-step many-electron transfers or βdiscreteβ discharg
Here, the authors provide a unified concept for understanding multi-electron processes in electrochemical systems such as molten salts, ionic liquids, or ionic solutions. A major advantage of this concept is its independence of assumptions like one-step many-electron transfers or βdiscreteβ discharg
Here, the authors provide a unified concept for understanding multi-electron processes in electrochemical systems such as molten salts, ionic liquids, or ionic solutions. A major advantage of this concept is its independence of assumptions like one-step many-electron transfers or βdiscreteβ discharg