Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes

A simulation of square-wave voltammetry (SWV), based on the backward implicit method, is developed to encompass EC and ECE mechanistic schemes. The processes considered are assumed to be electrochemically reversible, and the voltammetric properties-peak current, peak voltage, and half-height width-a...

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Main Authors: Miles, AB, Compton, R
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2000
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author Miles, AB
Compton, R
author_facet Miles, AB
Compton, R
author_sort Miles, AB
collection OXFORD
description A simulation of square-wave voltammetry (SWV), based on the backward implicit method, is developed to encompass EC and ECE mechanistic schemes. The processes considered are assumed to be electrochemically reversible, and the voltammetric properties-peak current, peak voltage, and half-height width-are shown to give good agreement with approximate analytical solutions, where available. The simulations are computationally efficient and facilitate the construction of informative concentration profiles for all reacting species. Further, the inclusion of diffusional effects based on convective control of the diffusion layer thickness is shown to be possible, thereby permitting the quantitative use of SWV for mechanistic studies at hydrodynamic electrodes. © 2000 American Chemical Society.
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spelling oxford-uuid:5528a557-1b7f-4bec-aab3-738351d775672022-03-26T16:42:17ZSimulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processesJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:5528a557-1b7f-4bec-aab3-738351d77567EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2000Miles, ABCompton, RA simulation of square-wave voltammetry (SWV), based on the backward implicit method, is developed to encompass EC and ECE mechanistic schemes. The processes considered are assumed to be electrochemically reversible, and the voltammetric properties-peak current, peak voltage, and half-height width-are shown to give good agreement with approximate analytical solutions, where available. The simulations are computationally efficient and facilitate the construction of informative concentration profiles for all reacting species. Further, the inclusion of diffusional effects based on convective control of the diffusion layer thickness is shown to be possible, thereby permitting the quantitative use of SWV for mechanistic studies at hydrodynamic electrodes. © 2000 American Chemical Society.
spellingShingle Miles, AB
Compton, R
Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title_full Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title_fullStr Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title_full_unstemmed Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title_short Simulation of square-wave voltammetry: EC and ECE electrode processes
title_sort simulation of square wave voltammetry ec and ece electrode processes
work_keys_str_mv AT milesab simulationofsquarewavevoltammetryecandeceelectrodeprocesses
AT comptonr simulationofsquarewavevoltammetryecandeceelectrodeprocesses