Electric cell voltage at etching and deposition of metals under an inhomogeneous constant magnetic field

The self-organized electric cell voltage of the physical circuit is calculated at etching and deposition of metals at the surface of a magnetized ferromagnetic electrode in an electrolyte without passing an external electrical current. This self-organized voltage arises due to the inhomogeneous dist...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: O.Yu. Gorobets, Yu.I. Gorobets, V.P. Rospotniuk, Yu.A. Legenkiy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute for Condensed Matter Physics 2014-12-01
Series:Condensed Matter Physics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.5488/CMP.17.43401
Description
Summary:The self-organized electric cell voltage of the physical circuit is calculated at etching and deposition of metals at the surface of a magnetized ferromagnetic electrode in an electrolyte without passing an external electrical current. This self-organized voltage arises due to the inhomogeneous distribution of concentration of the effectively dia- or paramagnetic cluster components of an electrolyte at the surface of a ferromagnetic electrode under the effect of inhomogeneous magnetostatic fields. The current density and Lorentz force are calculated in an electrolyte in the vicinity of the magnetized steel ball-shaped electrode. The Lorentz force causes the rotation of an electrolyte around the direction of an external magnetic field.
ISSN:1607-324X