Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis

Microwave activation of electrochemical processes has recently been introduced as a new technique for the enhancement and control of processes at electrode|solution (electrolyte) interfaces. This methodology is extended to processes at glassy carbon and boron-doped diamond electrodes. Deposition of...

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Main Authors: Marken, F, Tsai, Y, Saterlay, A, Coles, B, Tibbetts, D, Holt, K, Goeting, C, Foord, J, Compton, R
Format: Journal article
Sprog:English
Udgivet: 2001
_version_ 1826296135345504256
author Marken, F
Tsai, Y
Saterlay, A
Coles, B
Tibbetts, D
Holt, K
Goeting, C
Foord, J
Compton, R
author_facet Marken, F
Tsai, Y
Saterlay, A
Coles, B
Tibbetts, D
Holt, K
Goeting, C
Foord, J
Compton, R
author_sort Marken, F
collection OXFORD
description Microwave activation of electrochemical processes has recently been introduced as a new technique for the enhancement and control of processes at electrode|solution (electrolyte) interfaces. This methodology is extended to processes at glassy carbon and boron-doped diamond electrodes. Deposition of both Pb metal and PbO2 from an aqueous solution of Pb2+ (0.1 M HNO3) are affected by microwave radiation. The formation of PbO2 on anodically pre-treated boron-doped diamond is demonstrated to change from kinetically sluggish and poorly defined at room temperature to nearly diffusion controlled and well defined in the presence of microwave activation. Calibration of the temperature at the electrode|solution (electrolyte) interface with the Fe3+/2+ (0.1 M HNO3) redox system allows the experimentally observed effects to be identified as predominantly thermal in nature and therefore consistent with a localized heating effect at the electrode|solution interface. The microwave-activated deposition of PbO2 on boron-doped diamond remains facile in the presence of excess oxidizable organic compounds such as ethylene glycol. An increase of the current for the electrocatalytic oxidation of ethylene glycol at PbO2/ boron-doped diamond electrodes in the presence of microwave radiation is observed. Preliminary results suggest that the electrodissolution of solid microparticles of PbO2 abrasively attached to the surface of a glassy carbon electrode is also enhanced in the presence of microwave radiation.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c8081657-d870-4f0e-9fde-d8f5ed1dbb232022-03-27T06:49:26ZMicrowave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysisJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c8081657-d870-4f0e-9fde-d8f5ed1dbb23EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2001Marken, FTsai, YSaterlay, AColes, BTibbetts, DHolt, KGoeting, CFoord, JCompton, RMicrowave activation of electrochemical processes has recently been introduced as a new technique for the enhancement and control of processes at electrode|solution (electrolyte) interfaces. This methodology is extended to processes at glassy carbon and boron-doped diamond electrodes. Deposition of both Pb metal and PbO2 from an aqueous solution of Pb2+ (0.1 M HNO3) are affected by microwave radiation. The formation of PbO2 on anodically pre-treated boron-doped diamond is demonstrated to change from kinetically sluggish and poorly defined at room temperature to nearly diffusion controlled and well defined in the presence of microwave activation. Calibration of the temperature at the electrode|solution (electrolyte) interface with the Fe3+/2+ (0.1 M HNO3) redox system allows the experimentally observed effects to be identified as predominantly thermal in nature and therefore consistent with a localized heating effect at the electrode|solution interface. The microwave-activated deposition of PbO2 on boron-doped diamond remains facile in the presence of excess oxidizable organic compounds such as ethylene glycol. An increase of the current for the electrocatalytic oxidation of ethylene glycol at PbO2/ boron-doped diamond electrodes in the presence of microwave radiation is observed. Preliminary results suggest that the electrodissolution of solid microparticles of PbO2 abrasively attached to the surface of a glassy carbon electrode is also enhanced in the presence of microwave radiation.
spellingShingle Marken, F
Tsai, Y
Saterlay, A
Coles, B
Tibbetts, D
Holt, K
Goeting, C
Foord, J
Compton, R
Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title_full Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title_fullStr Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title_full_unstemmed Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title_short Microwave activation of electrochemical processes: enhanced PbO2 electrodeposition, stripping and electrocatalysis
title_sort microwave activation of electrochemical processes enhanced pbo2 electrodeposition stripping and electrocatalysis
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