24 research outputs found
Non-Linear First-Harmonic Impedance in Ion-Exchange Membrane Systems under Potentiostatic Control in the Limiting Current Regime
International audienceThe harmonic response of ion-exchange membrane systems under potentiostatic control in the limiting current regime is studied. The transport of an electroneutral binary electrolyte through a cation-exchange membrane and the two diffusion boundary layers adjacent to the membrane is described by means of a Nernst-Planck analysis. The full system is perturbed with a sine voltage of a single frequency superimposed on a direct voltage, and it is obtained the decomposition in a Fourier series of the resulting electric current using the network simulation method. The effect of the different parameters characterizing the perturbing voltage (amplitude, frequency and dc component) on the second harmonic of the resulting current, and their influence on the first-harmonic impedance in a highly biased ion-exchange membrane system, are analyzed and discussed. The behavior of the resistance associated to the first harmonic impedance at the limit of zero frequency has been particularly analyzed and an analytical expression to roughly estimate its dependence on the voltage amplitude has been derived. Auxiliary methods for linearity assessment such as Kramers-Kronig transforms, Lissajous plots and waveforms are also discussed
The Influence of the Concentration Dependence of the Diffusion Coefficient on the Finiteâlength Warburgâtype Impedance of an Ion Exchange Membrane
"Ion exchange membraes and associated processes. A state of the art and new trends"
International audienc
Detection of heavy ions in polluted waters: use of chalcogenide sensors and pre-concentration module
Electrochemical Study of Ion Transfer in Ionâexchange Membrane systems: Experiments and Interpretation
Structural characterization of a Cu(II) thin-film aging in a Cu-nitrate solution
International audienceThe response of thin-film copper (II) ion-selective electrodes based on chalcogenide glassy CuâSbâGeâSe is described according to the soaking time in a 10â4 M copper (II) solution. The chalcogenide membrane/solution interface has been investigated by using electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) in order to understand the sensing properties. During the first month of the soaking, an alteration of the membrane by a chemical change without alteration of the sensor detection performance has been observed