POLAROGRAPHIC INVESTIGATIONS OF REVERSIBLE AND IRREVERSIBLE OXIDATIONS AND REDUCTIONS AT THE DROPPING MERCURY ELECTRODE
OTTO H. MÜLLER
Abstract
OTTO H. MÜLLER
Abstract
For the first twelve years of its existence (1922-34), the polarographic method of Heyrov-sk~, was developed mpirically. A large number of reducible inorganic and organic substances was found, and convenient though arbitrary methods were developed for their analysis. By 1934, how-ever, some important factors influencing the height of the polarographic wave were recognized by Heyrovsk~, (1), and Ilkovi ~ (2) was able to give a formula for the diffusion current. The re-duction and deposition potentials used then showed only a vague relation to the potentio-metrically and thermodynamically established nor-mal electrode potentials of the reduced substances. This did not seem unreasonable, b cause in the
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For the first twelve years of its existence (1922-34), the polarographic method of Heyrov-sk~, was developed mpirically. A large number of reducible inorganic and organic substances was found, and convenient though arbitrary methods were developed for their analysis. By 1934, how-ever, some important factors influencing the height of the polarographic wave were recognized by Heyrovsk~, (1), and Ilkovi ~ (2) was able to give a formula for the diffusion current. The re-duction and deposition potentials used then showed only a vague relation to the potentio-metrically and thermodynamically established nor-mal electrode potentials of the reduced substances. This did not seem unreasonable, b cause in the
Key concepts: Polarography, Dropping mercury electrode, Chemistry, Potentiometric titration, Electrode, Mercury (programming language), Diffusion current, Electroanalytical method