Producción Científica Profesorado

Electrochemical Synthesis of Palladium Nanoparticles on HOPG Electrode.



Mendoza Huizar, Luis Humberto

2014

David Garrido-Márquez, Luis Humberto Mendoza Huizar, Clara Hilda-Rios-Reyes, Carlos Galán-Vidal, Electrochemical Synthesis of Palladium Nanoparticles on HOPG Electrode. Advanced Materials Research Vol. 976 (2014) pp 139-143


Abstract


In the present work, it was analyzed the palladium electrodeposition onto High Oriented Pyrolitic Graphite (HOPG) electrode from an aqueous solution (0.001 M PdCl2 + 1M NH4Cl (pH 5)) through cyclic voltammetry and chronoamperometry. The analysis of voltammetric data showed that palladium electrodeposition is controlled by mass transfer. From the potentiostatic study it was calculated the diffusion coefficient, the number of active nucleation sites (N0) and the rate constant of the proton reduction process (kPR). It was seen that an increment of N0 and kPR values is obtained when the overpotential applied is increased.



Producto de Investigación




Artículos relacionados

Influence of the Crystallinity of the Substrate on Kinetic Parameters of Zinc Electrodeposition Proc...

A theoretical quantum study on the distribution of electrophilic and nucleophilic active sites on Ag...

Cobalt Electrodeposition Process from Electrolytic Baths based on CoSO4 and (NH4)2SO4. Influence of ...

A Voltammetric Study Of The Underpotential Deposition Of Cobalt Onto A Glassy Carbon Electrode

Cobalt electrodeposition on polycrystalline palladium. Influence of temperature on kinetic parameter...

Potentiometric behavior of graphite-epoxy electrochemical transducers towards anions, cations and pH...

Synthesis and crystal structures of cis-palladium(II) and cis-platinum(II) complexes containing di...

Theoretical and Experimental Study of Cobalt Nucleation and Growth onto Gold Substrate with Differen...

Kinetic study of the cobalt electrodeposition onto glassy carbon electrode from ammonium sulfate sol...

Mercury Ions Removal from Aqueous Solution Using an Activated Composite Membrane