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Electroanalytical Methods - Advanced Analytical Chemistry - Lecture Slides, Slides of Analytical Chemistry

Indicator Electrodes, Potentiometry, Electrochemistry, Electrode Kinetics, Electrogravimetry, Polarography, Square Wave Voltammetry, Wavelength Selection, Types of Spectroscopy, Detectors, Theory of Molecular Absorption, Absorption by Organic Molecules, Applying UV-vis Spectroscopy are major topics of this course. Main points from these slides are: Electroanalytical Methods, Galvanic Cell, Electrolytic Cell, Electrochemical Reaction, Voltammetric Systems, Potentiometry, Cell Potential, Reference

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 08/30/2013

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Electroanalytical Methods
Two general categories:
1) Potentiometric Systems – measure
voltage (i.e., potential) of a galvanic cell
(produces electricity spontaneously)
2) Voltammetric Systems – control potential
& usually measure current in an
electrolytic cell (consumes power to
cause an electrochemical reaction to
occur)
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Electroanalytical Methods

Two general categories:

(produces electricity spontaneously)voltage (i.e., potential) of a galvanic cellPotentiometric Systems – measure

occur)cause an electrochemical reaction toelectrolytic cell (consumes power to& usually measure current in anVoltammetric Systems – control potential

• Determine concentrations byPotentiometry

of an electrochemical cell (galvanic cell)measuring the potential (i.e., voltage)

  • Two electrodes are required

Indicator Electrode – potential

responds to activity of species of interest

Reference Electrode – chosen so

composition.that its potential is independent of solution

  • ionic conductor

conductor electronic

conductorelectronic

electrode

electrode

E V

Electrochemical Cell

cabd

Cathode or

Indicator

Anode or

Reference

V or electrometer (high input impedance > 100 Mwithout drawing significant current i.e potentiometer- (^) Represents device to measure potential (voltage)

Ω

(mega ohms)

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E

cell (^) = E

ind (^) – E

ref

(+ E

J )

E J = junction potential, a non-ideal potential

two dissimilar solutionswhich develops across the interface betweenCell Potential (Voltage)

• The Normal Hydrogen Electrode (NHE)Reference Electrodes

impractical, requiring a source of Ha reference electrode today, however, it isis important historically and could serve as

2 gas at

flammable.constant pressure, and is highly

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ElectrodeCalomel Reference

saturated KCl

  • Can use 1 M or 0.1 M KClElectrodeCalomel Reference rather than a saturated solution
  • E for reference changes slightly with any change in concentration from the Nernst Eq
  • Temperature coefficient of reference SCEelectrode is less with 1 M or 0.1 M than for
  • SCE often gets clogged if solution dries out

Reference ElectrodeSilver/Silver Chloride

AgCl + e



(^) Ag + Cl

silver chloride

silver wire

potassium

coating on wire

solutionchloride

Nernst Equation

RT

[Red]

E = E

o

  • ------ ln ---------

nF

[Ox]

  • 2H• Normal Hydrogen Electrode (NHE)Reference Electrodes
  • 2e



H

2 E o = 0.000 v

  • Hg• Saturated Calomel Electrode (SCE)

(^2) Cl

(^2)

  • 2 e



(^) 2 Hg + 2Cl

E o = 0.268 v

  • AgCl + e• Silver/Silver Chloride Electrode (AgCl)



(^) Ag + Cl

E o = 0.222 v

Electrode of the First KindIndicator Electrodes

  • Metallic Indicator Electrodes
  1. Active metals (e.g., Ag, Cu, Hg, Pb, Cd) can serve as indicators for their own ions

Ag

  • e



(^) Ag

E

o = 0.799 v

At 25

(^) o C this becomes

RT

[Red]

E = E

o

  • ------ ln --------- nF

[Ox]

[Red]

E = E

o

  • ----------- log ---------

n

[Ox]

Nernst Equation