Presents electron transfer and double-layer theories in an understandable manner while keeping mathematics to a minimum. Revised and expanded, this edition features a number of new sections which deal with electrochemical materials science, photoelectrochemistry, stochastic processes, novel aspects
Principles of Electrochemistry
β Scribed by JirΜiΜ Koryta
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 497
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The aim of this book is not to provide yet another research monograph but to give advanced undergraduates in physical chemistry an introduction to the principles of electrochemistry. Each chapter ends with a bibliographic section, to enable the reader to follow up areas of particular interest or application. Electrochemical methods themselves are not considered in detail, since these are well covered in the references. Instead, the authors stress modern electrochemical materials, electrolytes, electrodes and non-aqueous electrochemistry in general, as well as up-to-date charge transfer theory and the biological aspects of electrochemistry. This book provides an introduction to the many applications of electrochemistry, not only in chemistry, but also in materials science and biology.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Preface to the First Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
Chapter 1 Equilibrium Properties of Electrolytes
1.1 Electrolytes: Elementary Concepts
1.2 Structure of Solutions
1.3 Interionic Interactions
1.4 Acids and Bases
1.5 Special Cases of Electrolytic Systems
Chapter 2 Transport Processes in Electrolyte Systems
2.1 Irreversible Processes
2.2 Common Properties of the Fluxes of Thermodynamic Quantities
2.3 Production of Entropy, the Driving Forces of Transport Phenomena
2.4 Conduction of Electricity in Electrolytes
2.5 Diffusion and Migration in Electrolyte Solutions
2.6 The Mechanism of Ion Transport in Solutions, Solids, Melts and Polymers
2.7 Transport in a Flowing Liquid
Chapter 3 Equilibria of Charge Transfer in Heterogeneous Electrochemical Systems
3.1 Structure and Electrical Properties of Interfacial Regions
3.2 Reversible Electrodes
3.3 Potentiometry
Chapter 4 The Electrical Double Layer
4.1 General Properties
4.2 Electrocapillarity
4.3 Structure of the Electrical Double Layer
4.4 Methods of the Electrical Double-layer Study
4.5 The Electrical Double Layer at the Electrolyte-Non-metallic Phase Interface
Chapter 5 Processes in Heterogeneous Electrochemical Systems
5.1 Basic Concepts and Definitions
5.2 Elementary Outline of Simple Electrode Reactions
5.3 The Theory of Electron Transfer
5.4 Transport in Electrode Processes
5.5 Methods and Materials
5.6 Chemical Reactions in Electrode Processes
5.7 Adsorption and Electrode Processes
5.8 Deposition and Oxidation of Metals
5.9 Organic Electrochemistry
5.10 Photoelectrochemistry
Chapter 6 Membrane Electrochemistry and Bioelectrochemistry
6.1 Basic Concepts and Definitions
6.2 Ion-exchanger Membranes
6.3 Ion-selective Electrodes
6.4 Biological Membranes
6.5 Examples of Biological Membrane Processes
Appendix A Recalculation Formulae for Concentrations and Activity Coefficients
Appendix Π List of Symbols
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Presents electron transfer and double-layer theories in an understandable manner while keeping mathematics to a minimum. Revised and expanded, this edition features a number of new sections which deal with electrochemical materials science, photoelectrochemistry, stochastic processes, novel aspects
"This book has been written with the idea of furnishing an account of theoretical electrochemistry as it is today, and to satisfy an inner urge of the author to see the subject he is interested in as B logical, connected whole." In these words. Dr. MacInnes gives the key to the plan of his book and
<p>In this book a presentation of a phenomenological theory of elecΒ trochemistry is given. More precisely, it should be stated that only one part of the whole field of electrochemistry is developed. It is the purpose of this treatment to describe the interconnection between the electric current in