Most of the parameters for Multiplexed EFM Trend are common to all Electrochemical Frequency Modulation experiments, and they are already covered under those experiments’ Help topics. The real difference between… read more →
Here is the Multiplexed Cyclic Polarization Setup dialog box complete with its default parameters. Pstat, Multiplexer Select your Pstat and Multiplexer using the labeled radio buttons. You may select only… read more →
The runtime control consist of three buttons and a Curve List pull-down control. The three control buttons are familiar to any user of the single-cell DC Corrosion experiments, although in… read more →
Run the Multiplexed Cyclic Polarization standard technique by selecting Experiment> Multiplexed DC Corrosion>Multiplexed Cyclic Polarization from the Framework™ menu bar. This initiates the following sequence of events: 1. The Framework creates… read more →
This experiment allows you to measure electrochemical polarization curves for up to eight samples automatically. The samples are connected to the Framework™ system via an ECM8 Electrochemical Multiplexer. Each sample… read more →
Here is the Multiplexed RpEc Setup dialog box complete with its default parameters. Pstat, Multiplexer Select the PStat and Multiplexer using the labeled radio buttons. You may choose only one… read more →
In order to save space in the experiment setup window, an auxiliary database is used to store electrochemical system parameters. These include values for metal densities, equivalent weights, and electrode… read more →
The DC Corrosion combined with an ECM8 Multiplexer is a system for cost-effective electrochemical-corrosion monitoring. You can use a multiplexed system to sequentially test eight electrochemical cells using only one… read more →
This experiment allows you to measure electrochemical polarization curves for up to eight samples automatically. The samples are connected to the Framework™ system via an ECM8 Electrochemical Multiplexer. Each sample… read more →
The runtime control consist of four buttons and a Curve List pull-down control. The four control buttons are familiar to any user of the single-cell DC Corrosion experiments, although in… read more →