electrode/electrolyte interface: ----structure and...

48
Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface: ----Structure and properties Extensive reading: Bard, Electrochemical methods. Fundamentals and applications: pp. 54-63 2.2 A MORE DETAILED VIEW OF INTERFACIAL POTENTIAL DIFFERENCES 2.2.1 The Physics of Phase Potentials 2.2.3 Measurement of Potential Differences 2.2.4 Electrochemical Potentials 2.2.5 Fermi Level and Absolute Potential

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  • Chapter 2

    Electrode/electrolyte interface:

    ----Structure and properties

    Extensive reading:

    Bard, Electrochemical methods. Fundamentals and applications:

    pp. 54-63

    2.2 A MORE DETAILED VIEW OF INTERFACIAL POTENTIAL

    DIFFERENCES

    2.2.1 The Physics of Phase Potentials

    2.2.3 Measurement of Potential Differences

    2.2.4 Electrochemical Potentials

    2.2.5 Fermi Level and Absolute Potential

  • 2.5 Structure of solid/electrolyte interface

  • The electrocapillar curve of mercury. A remark on the

    work on the homogeneous K. Bennwitz and A. Dejannis.

    作者: Frumkin, A; Obrutschewa, AZEITSCHRIFT FUR PHYSIKALISCHE CHEMIE--

    STOCHIOMETRIE UND

    VERWANDTSCHAFTSLEHRE 卷: 138 期: 3/4 页: 246-250 出版年: NOV 1928

    On the temperature dependency of the electrocapillary

    curve of mercury - A contribution to the matter of the

    absolute value of electrochemical potentials

    作者: Koenig, O; Lange, EZEITSCHRIFT FUR ELEKTROCHEMIE UND

    ANGEWANDTE PHYSIKALISCHE CHEMIE 卷: 35 页: 686-695 出版年: 1929

    Remarks on the electro-capillary curve of mercury.

    作者: Bennewitz, K; Kuchler, KZEITSCHRIFT FUR PHYSIKALISCHE CHEMIE-

    ABTEILUNG A-CHEMISCHE THERMODYNAMIK

    KINETIK ELEKTROCHEMIE EIGENSCHAFTSLEHRE 卷: 153 期: 5/6 页: 443-450 出版年: MAR 1931

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

    Works on liquid gallium

    ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES OF LIQUID

    GALLIUM

    作者: FRUMKIN, AN; POLYANOVSKAYA, NS; GRIGOREV, NB

    DOKLADY AKADEMII NAUK SSSR 卷: 157 期: 6 页: 1455-& 出版年: 196

    Electrocapillary curve of gallium II

    作者: Murtazajew, A; Gorodetzkaja, AACTA PHYSICOCHIMICA URSS 卷: 4 期: 1 页: B75-B84 出版年: 1936

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  • The drop-weight method for the determination of

    electrocapillary curves

    作者: Craxford, SR; Mckay, HACJOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 卷: 39 期: 4 页: 545-550 出版年: APR 193

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

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  • Merits of mercury:

    1. High hydrogen evolution overpotential

    2. Facile measurement of surface tension

    3. Easy purification

    4. No residual tension.

    Other solid metals:

    1. Metals with High hydrogen overpotential

    2. Oxidation of metal surface

    3. Embedment of impurity

    4. Different crystal facets

    5. History of thermal treatment

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

  • ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES FOR GOLD

    作者: LIN, KF; BECK, TRJOURNAL OF THE ELECTROCHEMICAL SOCIETY 卷: 122 期: 3 页: C110-C110 出版年: 1975

    ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES FOR GOLD

    作者: LIN, KF; BECK, TRJOURNAL OF THE ELECTROCHEMICAL SOCIETY 卷: 124, 期: 7 页: C239-C239 出版年: 1977

    ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES OF SOLID COPPER

    IN SODIUM TETRABORATE MELT

    作者: POPEL, SI; DERYABIN, YA; PETROV, VVSOVIET ELECTROCHEMISTRY 卷: 14 期: 5 页: 595-598 出版年: 1978

    ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES OF SOLID METALS MEASURED BY EXTENSOMETER INSTRUMENT

    作者: BECK, TRJOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 卷: 73 期: 2 页: 466-& 出版年: 1969

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

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  • ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVE ON SOLID METAL OBTAINED BY HOLOGRAPHIC-INTERFEROMETRY

    作者: PANGAROV, N; KOLAROV, GJOURNAL OF ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 卷: 91 期: 2 页: 281-285 出版年: 1978

    PIEZOELECTRIC MEASUREMENT OF ELECTROCAPILLARY CURVES

    作者: MALPAS, RE; FREDLEIN, RA; BARD, AJJOURNAL OF ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 卷: 98 期: 2 页: 339-343 出版年: 1979

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

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  • 2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

  • A new very sensitive method was developed for obtaining

    the “electrocapillary” curve of a solid metal. The method is

    based on the measurement of small elastic deformations of a

    strip caused by the changes of the surface tension forces. For

    the precise measurement of the strip bending (the radius of

    curvature) holographic interferometry was applied. It is

    shown that a change of the surface tension ±0.1 mN

    m−1 can be registered. The “electrocapillary” curve of

    platinum in 0.05 M H2SO4 solution was obtained. It was

    found that the zero charge potential is +0.25 V versus normal

    hydrogen electrode. The double layer capacity was

    evaluated.

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

  • (1) electrocapillary curve

    (2) weight of mercury drop;

    (3) contact angle of gas bubble

    (4) wetting of surface

    (5) differential capacitance curve

    (6) surface hardness

    (7) piezoelectric measurement;

    (8) holography (全息摄影)

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    2.5.1 Methods for studying solid electrode

  • 2.5.2 Some important results

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

  • 2.5.2 Some important results

    2.5 structure of solid/electrolyte interface

    Differential capacitance curve of Cd electrode.Differential capacitance curve of Au(210) electrode.

  • 2.6 Potential at zero charge

  • 2.6.1 Determination of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

    (1) Definition: potential at which the electrode bears no charge.

  • Differential capacitance curves of different

    crystal facets of Ag in 0.01 mol dm-1 NaF

    solution. 1. (100); 2. (100), 3. (111).

    ,multi ,singled i dC C=

    2.6.1 Determination of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • Difficulties in measuring PZC

    1) purification of electrolyte and metal (Why do we use mercury? )

    2) specific adsorption (includes adsorption of hydrogen)

    Hg-like metal: Cd, Sn, Pb, As, Sb, Bi; Ga, In, Tl

    Pt-like metal: Ni, Pt, Pd; Co; Rh, Ir; Ru, Os

    3) crystal facet and multi-crystal

    2.6.1 Determination of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • Different crystalline facet has different differential capacitance and thus different potential of

    zero charge

    ,multi ,singled i dC C=

    For multi-crystal, its differential capacitance is the sum of all the differential capacitance of the

    surface of single crystal multiplied with their fraction.

    Ag

    (111) 0.001 moldm-3 KF -0.46

    (100) 0.005 moldm-3 NaF -0.61

    (110) 0.005 moldm-3 NaF -0.77

    (MC) 0.005 moldm-3 Na2SO4 -0.7

    Au

    (111) 0.005 moldm-3 NaF +0.50

    (100) 0.005 moldm-3 NaF +0.38

    (110) 0.005 moldm-3 NaF +0.19

    MC 0.005 moldm-3 NaF +0.25

    2.6.2 Some experimental results of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

    d,multi d,iC C=

  • 2.6.2 Some experimental results of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • Capillary curves of Hg in 0.01 mol dm-3

    NaCl, NaBr and KI solution.

    Effect of ion on PZCHS¯> I¯> Br¯> Cl¯> OH¯> SO4

    ¯> F¯

    Special adsorption of cations:

    2.6 potential at zero charge

    2.6.2 Some experimental results of PZC

  • Dependence of PZC on anion and concentration

    2.6 potential at zero charge

    2.6.2 Some experimental results of PZC

  • 2.6.3 Relationship between PZC and We

    PZC,vs SCEeW C− = +

    For mercury-like metals:

    2.6 potential at zero charge

    PZC

    We

  • Theoretical calculation of electrochemical potential

    PZC,vs SCEeW C− = +

    2.6.3 Relationship between PZC and We

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • 2.6.4 significance and Application of PZC

    PZC 0; ( Δ ) 0M S

    q == =

    Surface potential () still exists due to the specific adsorption, orientation of

    dipoles, polarization of surface atoms in metal electrode, etc.

    Therefore:0 0 0( ) [( ) ( ) ] 0

    M S M S M S

    q q q = = == +

    PZC can not be taken as the absolute zero point for the interphase

    potential. M S

    ?M S =

    0( ) 0M S

    q =

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • Potential standard:

    Potentials refereed to PZC as zero point (-PZC) are named as rational

    potential standard.

    1) potential versus reference electrode

    (−0);

    2) Potential versus reversible potential;

    3) potential versus PZC (−PZC)

    2.6.4 significance and Application of PZC

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • Electrocapillary curve and differential capacitance curve in electrolytes

    with same valence type and concentration should be similar and neutral

    molecules have little effect on the curves.

    Influential factors: 1) valence type; 2) concentration; 3) size of solvated ions;

    4) potential related to PZC

    The former four models for electric double layer are all electrostatic models

    without consideration of non-electrostatic interaction between species and

    electrode surface.

    summary

    2.6 potential at zero charge

  • 2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

    Za, p. 56 §Surface adsorption on electrodeBard, p. 557, 13.4.1 Study at solid electrodes

  • 2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • C- curve for n-pentanol at a dropping Hg electrode in 0.1 M KCl

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • At PZC, surface tension decrease

    dramatically, but at higher polarization, no

    significant change can be observed.

    Effect of potential on surface adsorption:

    around PZC, the adsorption attain maximum.

    At high potential, water may replace organic molecules already adsorbed on the

    electrode surface. And the arrangement of water molecules on the electrode surface

    may change accordingly.

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • As concentration of surface active reagent

    increases, the surface tension decreases, and

    finally attains a limiting value.

    Adsorption peaks appearing in differential

    capacitance curve

    Where Ci is integrated capacitance

    When adsorption/desorption occurs, d(Ci)/d becomes astonishingly large – falsecapacitance. The peak of false capacitance marks the adsorption/desorption of the surface

    active reagent.

    ( ) ( )i id i

    d C d CdqC C

    d d d

    = = = +

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • (3) Degree of coverage

    1 0(1 )q q q = == + −

    0 1

    1 0

    1 0 0 1

    (1 ) ( )

    (1 ) ( )

    d

    dq dq dq dC q q

    d d d d

    dC C q q

    d

    = =

    = =

    = = = =

    = = + − − −

    = + − − −

    can be used to characterize the formation of self-assembled monolayer, to evaluate thedefect in polymeric coatings and determine the wetted area on substrate metal surface or

    water sorption of polymer materials.

    0(1 )adC C C = + − 0

    0 ad

    C C

    C C

    −=

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • 2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • 2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • 1) Concentration change in solution;

    2) Electrochemical oxidation or reduction

    of adsorbed species (coulomb);

    3) Radioactive marks (radiation counter)

    4) EQCM: Electrochemical quartz crystal

    micro-balance (gravimetric method)

    (4) Other ways to measure adsorption

    Electrochemistry of LB film

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • Since the first observation of SERS spectra in

    1974, various physical and chemical

    enhancement mechanisms have been proposed

    to understand the SERS mechanisms.

    Electromagnetic enhancement (EM) and

    chemical enhancement (CE) are the two most

    widely accepted mechanisms. It is well

    accepted that the EM mechanism contributes

    dominantly to the total SERS enhancement,

    showing enhancements from 4 to 11 orders of

    magnitude. Although CE is only 10–100 times,

    it can significantly modify the SERS features.

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • Figure 12. Label-free SERS detection of protein. (a)

    Normal Raman (green) and SERS spectra (red) of

    avidin from the Ag IMNPs colloid. (b) FEM simulation

    of the electric field distribution of a 50 nm nanocube

    and SERS spectra of cytochrome c obtained on Ag

    nanocubes by using 532 nm (black) and 638 nm (red)

    excitation wavelengths. The concentration of

    cytochrome c is 0.1 nM. The Raman signal of a 1 mM

    cytochrome c solution is also given for comparison

    (blue).

    2.7.1 methods for studying interface adsorption

    2.7 Adsorption at electrode/solution interface

  • (1) Hydrophobic interaction (intermolecular reaction—non-covalent

    interaction, surface activity);

    (2) Electrostatic and chemical interaction (coordination);

    (3) Interaction between adsorbate molecules; (aggregate, island, crystallization)

    (4) Replacement of adsorbed water molecules

    Different from gaseous adsorption

    sl 2 ad ad 2 slRH H O RH H On n+ === +

    ad ad adG H T S = −

    2.7.2 Interaction between adsorbate and metal

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • 1) Difference between adsorption on

    gas/solid interface and solution/electrode interface

    Nearly all dissoluble organic compounds has more or less surface activity

    at the solution/electrode interface, i.e., can adsorb on the interface. At

    solution/electrode interface, adsorbed species have to replace the formerly

    adsorbed water molecules and become contact physically or chemically

    with the electrode surface.

    RHslon + nH2Oad RHad + nH2Osoln⎯⎯→⎯⎯

    2.7.2 Interaction between adsorbate and metal

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Adsorption isotherms:

    lnso

    i

    ads

    i =

    lnln,0,0 lnln soiso

    i

    ads

    i

    ads

    i aRTaRT +=+

    describe the relationship between the activity (ai) of a species in solution and the

    amount of material adsorbed per unit area on electrode surface (i). The isotherms

    are developed from the condition that the electrochemical potential for the adsorbed

    and solution species are equal:

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • ln,0,00 so

    i

    ads

    iG −=

    −=

    RT

    Gaa isoi

    ads

    i

    0ln exp

    i

    so

    i

    ads

    i aa ln=

    The general form of an isotherm.

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Langmuir isotherm 1

    kbc

    bc =

    +

    1) gaseous adsorption

    Assumptions:

    1) no interaction between species; i.e., Gad

    is not a function of coverage.

    2) No heterogeneity of surface, all surface

    sites are equal.

    3) there is a maximum coverage,

    (monolayer)

    ad

    des

    kb

    k=

    1

    sl

    i

    sl

    i

    bc

    bc =

    +

    Langmuir isotherm

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Langmuir isotherm: plot of fractional coverage versus concentration

    Langmuir isotherm

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Interactions between adsorbed species complicate the problem by making the

    energy of adsorption a function of surface coverage.

    Temkin isotherm

    Frumkin isotherm

    0

    ads m ads mΔ Δ (1 )H H = − ln( )a k bp=

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

    ( )i i iln2

    bRT ag

    = (0.2<

  • RH,ad(1 )

    Xn

    =

    + −2H O,ad

    (1 )

    (1 )

    nX

    n

    −=

    + −

    2

    2

    RH,ad H O,sl

    RH,sl H O,ad

    n

    ad n

    X XK

    X X=

    1

    RH,sl

    (1 )

    (1 )

    n

    n n

    nBc

    n

    −+ −=

    Bockris-Swinkels adsorption isotherm

    When n = 11

    bc

    bc =

    +

    sl 2 ad ad 2 slRH H O ===RH H On n+ +

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Adsorption isotherms 1) Langmuir, 2) Temkin, 3) Frumkin

    2.7.3 adsorption isotherms of electrode/electrolyte interface

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • Adsorbate desorbs at higher

    polarization.

    Why?

    1) Effect of potential

    0( ) ( )expad adE z

    K K nZkT

    − = −

    Bockris: water dipole, E strength, intermolecular interaction, n replacement number.

    N NZ

    N N

    − =

    +

    2.7.4 Factors on interface adsorption

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • 2) Nature of metal

    Desorption capacitance peak of n-pentanol

    in 0.1 M electrolyte on different metal.

    n-pentanol leaves metal’s surface when q = -13.10.6 C/cm2.

    2.7.4 Factors on interface adsorption

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface

  • For organic molecules with aromatic ring, there are two adsorbed states, lying or

    standing.

    Because surfactant can affect the surface state of electrode significantly, therefore,

    the purification of solution used for electrochemical study is very important.

    Deionized water triple distilled water

    2.7.4 Factors on interface adsorption

    Chapter 2 Electrode/electrolyte interface