| Reviews |
| - 'A very good introduction for undergraduates to the subject of equilibrium electrochemistry.Aslib Book Guide' -
- 'well produced book ... Its five chapers cover clearly and efficiently the material which used to be the main electrochemical section in a classical textbook of physical chemistry. ... There are a few key references and some useful problems and worked examples. I am sure that undergraduates will find this treatment most helpful and the authors are to be congradulated in providing it.' - Journal
of Electroanalytical and Interfacial Chemistry
- ''...well produced book...Its five chapters cover clearly and efficiently the material...One advantage of this book is that it...follows the IUPAC recommendations...the conventions about the conventional writing of cells and cell reactions are carefuly and correctly explained and the presentation is logically developed. The need to worry about activity coefficients is well presented without
being overburdened with algebra,...There are a few key references and some useful problems and worked examples. I am sure that undergraduates will find this treatment most helpful, and the authors are to be congratualted in providing it.' - Roger Parsons
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| Description | | - Affordable
- Contains worked examples and problems
- Mathematically simple
| | This primer seeks to provide an introduction to the science of equilibrium electrochemistry; specifically it addresses the topics of electrode potentials and their applications. It builds on a knowledge of elementary thermodynamics giving the reader an appreciation of the origin of electrode potentials and shows how these are used to deduce a wealth of chemically important information and data
such as equilibrium constants, the free energy, enthalpy and entrophy changes of chemical reactions, activity coefficients, the selective sensing of ions. The emphasis throughout is on understanding the foundations of the subject and how it may be used to study problems of chemical interest. The Primer is directed towards students in the early years of their university courses in chemistry and
allied subjects; accordingly, the mathematical aspects of the subject have been minimized as far as is consistent with clarity. |
Readership: First and second year chemistry undergraduates.
| Contents |
1.
Getting started
2.
Allowing for non-ideality:activity coefficients
3.
The migration of ions
4.
Going further
5.
Applications
6.
Worked examples and problems
Index
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| Authors, editors,
and contributors |
Richard G. Compton, University Lecturer in Physical Chemistry, and Fellow, St John's College, Oxford University and
Giles H. W. Sanders, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, Oxford University
|
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