The Physical Electrochemistry software uses the Gamry Echem Analyst™ to display, analyze, and print acquired data files. The Gamry Echem Analyst also allows you to use experiment-specific analysis commands, such… read more →
Setup parameters common to all Physical Electrochemistry setups are given here. Parameters particular to Chronocoulometry are given below.
Chronocoulometry is used to study the kinetics of chemical reactions, diffusion processes, and adsorption. In this technique, a potential step is applied to the electrode and the resulting cumulative charge… read more →
The Spectro Chronocoulometry technique is run by selecting the Named Script command under the Experiment menu in Gamry’s Framework™. Opening the Spectro Chronocoulometry.exp file initiates the following sequence of events:… read more →
Setup parameters common to all Physical Electrochemistry setups are given here. Parameters particular to Chronoamperometry are given below. Sample Period The spacing between data points. The units used for the… read more →
Chronoamperometry is used to study the kinetics of chemical reactions, diffusion processes, and adsorption. In this technique, a potential step is applied to the electrode and the resulting current vs.… read more →
Framework™ creates a runner window, and the Chronoamperometry.EXP script is run in this window. The script creates the Setup dialog box, which becomes the active window and accepts changes in… read more →
The following are references are useful for learning more about the techniques that are available in the Physical Electrochemistry software. General References Allen J. Bard and Larry R. Faulkner, Electrochemical… read more →
Welcome to the Gamry Instruments, Inc. Physical Electrochemistry package. This package is meant for researchers who are performing studies in the area of electrochemistry. Included in the package are techniques… read more →
In the Physical Electrochemistry’s standard techniques we use the following convention for current: Positive currents are anodic, resulting in an oxidation at the metal specimen under test. This convention is… read more →