Theoretical principles of alternating-current measurements

Delimarskii, Yu. K.; Gorodyskii, A.V.; Panov, E. V.

doi:10.1007/bf00523681

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…On the other hand, he and his scientific school had excluded from polarography a wide family of solid electrodes (again, see the table), [ 6 ] which, at that time, was not so obvious in the Anglo‐Saxon scientific world or in the former USSR (e.g. [ 15,16 ] and the original titles of both reviews). This corresponds to a finding that, in the decade 1950–1960 when the related voltammetry had been coming to the fore, the Web‐of‐Science database reveals a nearly three‐fold higher number of reports dealing with polarography compared to those found via the keyword sequence “dropping‐mercury‐electrode”.…”

Section: Introduction: Polarography and The Dropping Mercury Electrodementioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, he and his scientific school had excluded from polarography a wide family of solid electrodes (again, see the table), [6] which, at that time, was not so obvious in the Anglo-Saxon scientific world or in the former USSR (e.g. [15,16] and the original titles of both reviews). This corresponds to a finding that, in the decade "In many aspects, polarography resembles spectral analysis, where the quality is given by the position of emission or absorption lines and bands on the wavelength scale, whereas polarography uses a scale of electric voltage/potential.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Polarography with non‐mercury electrodes: A review

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2022

Electrochemical Science Adv

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This article reviews non‐mercury configurations that have hitherto been reported in the literature as the working electrodes applicable in polarographic measurements. The individual types, namely gallium, liquid amalgams, dropping electrolyte, and carbon fluid electrodes, together with a carbon paste‐based assembly or even solid disc electrodes with a periodically renewable surface, are presented, discussed, and critically assessed with respect to their potential employment in the present day's electrochemistry and electroanalysis.

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Section: Introduction: Polarography and The Dropping Mercury Electrodementioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, he and his scientific school had excluded from polarography a wide family of solid electrodes (again, see the table), [6] which, at that time, was not so obvious in the Anglo-Saxon scientific world or in the former USSR (e.g. [15,16] and the original titles of both reviews). This corresponds to a finding that, in the decade "In many aspects, polarography resembles spectral analysis, where the quality is given by the position of emission or absorption lines and bands on the wavelength scale, whereas polarography uses a scale of electric voltage/potential.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%