1982
DOI: 10.1016/0368-1874(82)85295-7
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Temperature jump in electric double-layer study

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Cited by 81 publications
(81 citation statements)
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“…The picture is complicated by the existence of a chemical interaction between the water and the metal surface that tends to orientate the water molecules even in the absence of any electric field. This natural orientation is with the oxygen closer to the metal surface in the case of gold and mercury electrodes, as reflected in the fact that the PME is located slightly negative to the PZC [Benderskii and Velichko, 1982;Climent et al, 2002c]. The decrease in the work function upon water dosage supports the same picture for Pt [Villegas and Weaver, 1996].…”
Section: Double-layer Effects Of Adatom Modificationsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…The picture is complicated by the existence of a chemical interaction between the water and the metal surface that tends to orientate the water molecules even in the absence of any electric field. This natural orientation is with the oxygen closer to the metal surface in the case of gold and mercury electrodes, as reflected in the fact that the PME is located slightly negative to the PZC [Benderskii and Velichko, 1982;Climent et al, 2002c]. The decrease in the work function upon water dosage supports the same picture for Pt [Villegas and Weaver, 1996].…”
Section: Double-layer Effects Of Adatom Modificationsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…[34] Temperature jump measurements of the open-cell potential provided information on the change of the entropy of formation of the double layer with the electrode charge. [35,36] This method was applied, for example, to the Pt(111)-electrolyte interface where implications for the orientation of water molecules were recently derived. [37] Both methods may be partly applicable also for the electrochemical processes investigated herein and could provide complementary information on the entropy of the surface processes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to the previous description, thermodynamic considerations demonstrate that the thermal coefficient of the potential drop is linked with the entropy of double layer formation through [32,33,35,36]:…”
Section: E V Vs Shementioning
confidence: 92%