Principles of Instrumental Analysis, Volume 1Saunders College, 1980 - 769 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 74
Pagina 507
... Cells The galvanic cell shown in Figure 18-2 would develop a potential of about 0.46 V. If a bat- tery with a potential somewhat greater than 0.46 V were inserted in the circuit , with its negative terminal connected to the platinum ...
... Cells The galvanic cell shown in Figure 18-2 would develop a potential of about 0.46 V. If a bat- tery with a potential somewhat greater than 0.46 V were inserted in the circuit , with its negative terminal connected to the platinum ...
Pagina 524
... potential is useful for computational pur- poses . The positive sign for the cell potential indi- cates that the reaction Zn ( s ) + Cu2 + → Zn2 + + Cu ( s ) occurs spontaneously and that this ... Cell Potentials from Electrode Potentials.
... potential is useful for computational pur- poses . The positive sign for the cell potential indi- cates that the reaction Zn ( s ) + Cu2 + → Zn2 + + Cu ( s ) occurs spontaneously and that this ... Cell Potentials from Electrode Potentials.
Pagina 527
... potential is negligible relative to the other potentials . Polarization Effects The linear relationship between potential and the instantaneous AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 527 Effect of Current on Cell Potentials.
... potential is negligible relative to the other potentials . Polarization Effects The linear relationship between potential and the instantaneous AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 527 Effect of Current on Cell Potentials.
Sommario
Types of Analytical Methods | 2 |
Reactance in Electrical Circuits | 14 |
Simple Electrical Measurements | 27 |
Copyright | |
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absorbance absorption acid amplifier analysis analyte anode application atomic beam Beer's law Calculate cathode cell cell potential Chem chemical chloride chromatography circuit column components compounds concentration constant coulometric curve detector determined difference effect elec electrical electrolyte elements emission employed end point energy Equation example excited filter flame fluorescence frequency function glass half-reaction hydrogen infrared input instruments intensity iron(II J. R. Campbell liquid magnetic mass mass spectrometry measurement ment metal meter methods molar absorptivity molecular molecules monochromator noise nucleus occurs operational amplifier optical output oxidation particles peak phase polarized polarographic prism protons quantitative radiation Raman range RC circuit reaction reagent refractive index region relative resistor rotation sample shown in Figure signal slit solution solvent species spectra spectrometer spectrophotometer spectroscopy spectrum standard surface temperature tion titration trode tube typical V₁ vibrational voltage wave wavelength wavenumber X-ray