Here is the Potentiodynamic Setup dialog box, complete with its default parameters. Pstat, Multiplexer Select your PStat and Multiplexer using the labeled radio buttons. You may select only one device… read more →
Run the Multiplexed Potentiostatic standard technique by selecting Experiment> Multiplexed DC Corrosion> Multiplexed Potentiostatic from the Framework™ menu bar. This initiates the following sequence of events: Framework creates a Runner… read more →
This experiment allows you to apply a fixed or stepped voltage and measure current-versus-time curves on up to eight samples sequentially. The samples are connected to the Framework™ system via… read more →
The runtime control consists 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 →
Here is the Multiplexed Potentiostatic Setup dialog box complete with its default parameters. Pstat, Multiplexer Choose the PStat and Multiplexer using the labeled radio buttons. You may choose only one… read more →
Run the Multiplexed RpEc standard technique by selecting Experiment > Multiplexed DC Corrosion > Multiplexed Rp/Ec Trend from the Framework™ menu bar. This initiates the following sequence of events: Framework… read more →
This experiment measures changes in the polarization resistance, Rp, and corrosion potential, Ec, of up to eight samples. The samples are connected to the Framework™ system via an ECM8 Electrochemical… read more →
The runtime control consists 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 multiplexed… read more →
This experiment allows you to measure galvanodynamic electrochemical polarization curves for up to eight samples automatically. The samples are connected to the Framework™ system via an ECM8 Electrochemical Multiplexer. Each… 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 non-multiplexed DC Corrosion experiments, although in… read more →