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The dropping Mercury electrode

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Q: Which electrode is polarisable electrode in Polarography?
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Related questions

What has the author Howard David Siegerman written?

Howard David Siegerman has written: 'Kinetic currents in stationary electrode polarography' -- subject(s): Electrochemical analysis, Polarograph and polarography, Electrodes


Why is only Mercury used in polarography?

Why is only mercury used in polarography


What is the difference between hard and soft electrophile?

They differ in the ability of their valance electrons to be removed, ie their polarisable ability. Hard electrophile valance electrons are not easily delocalised (hardly polarisable). Soft electrophile valance electrons are easily delocalised (strongly polarisable).


What has the author B Breyer written?

B. Breyer has written: 'Alternating current polarography and tensammetry' -- subject(s): Polarography


What is the operational difference between polarography and amperometer?

polarography both quantitative and qualitative analysis technique but amperometry only quantitative analysis technique


What has the author Tom Riley written?

Tom Riley has written: 'Polarography and other voltammetric methods' -- subject(s): Analytic Chemistry, Polarography, Programmed instruction, Voltammetry


What has the author Hugh E Voress written?

Hugh E. Voress has written: 'Polarography' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Polarograph and polarography 'Bibliographies of interest to the atomic energy program'


What is the use of supporting electrolyte in polarography?

Current flow due to electrostatic attraction of analyte ions by the electrodes is reduced to a negligible level by a presence of high concentration of supporting electrolytes. It also reduces the net current and decrease the rate of cationic analyte at the negative electrode surface.


Difference between reference electrode and indicator electrode?

Often electrochemical studies are interested in one of the electrodes of the cell only. The second electrode is present to complete the cell. Electrode of interest is named working electrode or the indicator electrode; the second electrode is know as reference electrode or auxiliary electrode (counter electrode).


What is electrode potential-?

Electrode potential is the voltage that an electrode is at. This has to be measured versus a reference electrode


What level does electrode evolve?

Electrode doesnt evolve. Voltorb evolves into Electrode at level 30 Electrode doesnt evolve. Voltorb evolves into Electrode at level 30


Does electrode evolve?

No, Electrode does not evolve.