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    EXPERIMENT NUMBER 9:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

    APAGA

    CLIMACOMONTES

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    VOLTAMMETRY POTENTIOMETRY COULOMETRY

    based on the

    measurement of thecurrent that

    develops in an

    electrochemical cell

    under conditions

    where

    concentration

    polarization exists

    Measurements

    are made atcurrents that

    approach zero and

    where polarization

    is absent

    measures are taken

    to minimize orcompensate for the

    effects of

    concentration

    polarization

    minimal

    consumption of

    analyte

    all of the analyte is

    converted to another

    state

    INTRODUCTION

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    INTRODUCTION

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY SET UP

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

    TERMS:

    Electrode - the interface at which dissolved substrates may

    pick up or lose electron(s)Electrolyte - needed in order to provide electrical

    conductivity between the two electrodes

    *The presence of supporting electrolyte, such as KNO3, is

    required to prevent charged electroactive species frommigrating in the electric field gradient.

    Indicating electrode- known as the test or working

    electrode; the electrode at which the electrochemical

    phenomena (reduction or oxidation) being investigated are

    taking place.

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

    Reference electrode- the electrode whose potential is

    constant enough that it can be taken as the reference

    standard against which the potentials of the other electrodespresent in the cell can be measured. Ex. Calomel, silver-silver

    chloride

    Counter or auxiliary electrode -serves as a source or sink forelectrons so that current can be passed from the external

    circuit through the cell. In general, neither its true potential

    nor current is ever measured or known.

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

    the current response of a small stationaryelectrode in an unstirred solution is excited by a

    triangular voltage waveform

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    INTRODUCTION:

    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

    Switching potential determine

    diffusion controlled process?

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    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY:

    Example

    the current response when a

    solution that is 6 mM in K3Fe(CN)6 and 1M

    in KNO3 is subjected to the cyclic

    excitation signal

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    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY:

    Example

    the potential is

    changed linearly with

    time starting from apotential where no

    electrode reaction

    occurs and moving to

    potentials where

    reduction or oxidation

    of a solute occurs

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    CYCLIC VOLTAMMETRY

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    OBJECTIVES

    To determine the E values of the

    [FeIII(CN)6]-3/[FeII(CN)6]-4 couple

    To evaluate the effects of scan rate,

    concentration of electroactivespecies, and supporting electrolyte

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    THEORY

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    Motion of the Particles in the Solution

    Convection Migration

    Diffusion

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    Motion of the Particles in the Solution

    Convection

    Stirring, temperature

    and/or density

    gradient

    Provides laminar flow

    near the electrode

    surface

    d1

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    Motion of the Particles in the Solution

    Migration

    Attraction of

    electrode and ion

    with opposite

    charge

    Repulsion between

    two ions of same

    charge

    d1v3

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    Motion of the Particles in the Solution

    Diffusion

    Spontaneous

    movement of

    electroactive

    species to area of

    lower concentration

    d1v3

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    Motion of the Particles in the Solution

    During discharging

    process the

    electroactive

    component nearelectrode is

    depleted

    d1v3

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    Supporting electrolyte

    Limits migration

    salt, acid, base, buffer solution or a chelatingreagent

    same charge with the electroactive species onsurface electrode

    Decreases interaction between electrode and

    electroactive species Increase in charge leads to higher effect in

    decreasing interaction

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    Supporting electrolyte

    chemically not reactive

    does not interfere with diffusion and with the

    electrons exchange on the electrode surface

    have a different discharge potential (at least

    100 200 mV)

    have an high ionic conductivity and guarantee

    a low electrical resistance

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    Double Layer

    Consequence of too

    high concentration of

    supporting electrolyte

    Cause capacitivecurrent

    non specific

    backgroundinterference of the

    faradic current

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    Diffusion Layer

    Thin layer near theelectrode formedduring discharge

    Motion only due todiffusion

    Electrolyte reaching

    electrode [electrolyte] insolution

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    IR drop: E=IR

    Overvoltage: =E-Eeq

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    METHODS AND RATIONALE

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    referenceelectrode

    auxiliaryelectrode

    workingelectrode

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    Methods Rationale

    A. Generating a CyclicVoltammogram

    Fill cell with 1 M KNO3 Supporting electrolyte- added in excess-limit migration-ensure sufficient conductivity- sharpens the peak

    Volume of electrolyte soln shouldbe enough for tip of electrode toimmerse

    Ensure sufficient amt ofelectrolyte

    Purge solution with N2 for 5 min. deoxygenate the sample

    Can be reduced and interferew. cathodic wave

    Set initial E= 600 mV and scanlimits at 600 mV and -600 mV

    excitation signal

    -600 mV: switching potential

    Initiate scan in the negative

    direction. Rate= 100 mV/s

    Fe(CN)63 + e Fe(CN)6

    4

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    Methods Rationale

    Switch on working electrode.Initiate potential scan.

    Take background cyclicvoltammogram of KNO3

    For calibration purposes

    Turn off working electrode.Clean the cell.

    Eliminate layering of analytes-alter electrode surface

    Refill cell with 4 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in1 M KNO3. Repeat procedure.(E range: 600 to -800 mV)

    To obtain voltammogram of[FeIII(CN)6]

    -3/[FeII(CN)6]-4

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    Figure 1. Background cyclic voltammogram of

    the supporting electrolyte

    Figure 2. Cyclic voltammogram of the

    [FeIII(CN)6]-3/[FeII(CN)6]-4 couple

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    Important parameters

    Epc= -0.47 V

    ipc

    Epa= -0.10 V

    ipa

    Fe(CN)63 + e Fe(CN)6

    4

    Fe(CN)64 Fe(CN)6

    3+ e-

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    Peak separation for a reversible process:

    Ep > 0.0592/n, irreversible

    1 electron transferred:

    Theoretical: Ep = 0.0592 V

    Exptl: Ep = 0.37 V

    [% error: 525 %] Formal reduction potential:

    Ep = |Epa - Epc| = 2.303 RT/nF = 0.0592/n V

    Eo = Epa + Epc

    2

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    Quantitative information obtained from the

    peak heights according to the RandlesSevcik

    equation:

    wwhere:

    ip- peak current amperesn- mols of e-

    A- electrode area (cm2)

    D- diffusion coefficient (cm2/s)

    C- conc. (mol/cm3)

    V- sweep/scan rate (V/s)

    ip = (2.69 x 105) n3/2 A D1/2 C v1/2

    B. Effect of Scan Rate Variation Use 4 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in 1 M

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    B. Effect of Scan Rate Variation Use 4 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in 1 M

    KNO3. Scan rates 50, 80, 100, and

    200 mV

    scan rate = 50 mV/s

    scan rate = 80 mV/s

    scan rate = 100 mV/s scan rate = 200 mV/s

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    Scan rate (V/s) Epa (V) Epc (V) Ep (V) E0 (V)

    0.05 -0.1140 -0.4200 0.306 -0.2670

    0.08 -0.0980 -0.4380 0.34 -0.2680

    0.100 -0.0900 -0.4520 0.37 -0.2710

    0.200 -0.0640 -0.4780 0.414 -0.2710

    Irreversibilityis when the rate of electron transfer is sufficiently slow so

    that the potential no longer reflects the equilibrium activity of the redox

    couple at the electrode surface.

    -0.2715

    -0.271

    -0.2705

    -0.27

    -0.2695

    -0.269

    -0.2685

    -0.268-0.2675

    -0.267

    -0.2665

    0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25

    E0(

    V)

    Scan rate (V/s)

    C. Effect of Electroactive Species Use 2, 6, 8, 10 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in

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    C. Effect of Electroactive Species

    Concentration Variation

    Use 2, 6, 8, 10 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in

    1 M KNO3. Scan rate = 100 mV.

    Record also unknown solution.

    Conc. = 2 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] Conc. = 6 mM K3[Fe(CN)6]

    Conc. = 8 mM K3[Fe(CN)6]Conc. = 10 mM

    K3[Fe(CN)6]

    C. Effect of Electroactive Species Use 2, 6, 8, 10 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in

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    C. Effect of Electroactive Species

    Concentration Variation

    Use 2, 6, 8, 10 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in

    1 M KNO3. Scan rate = 100 mV.

    Record also unknown solution.

    Unknown conc.

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    Concentration of

    [FeIII(CN)6]-3 (mM)

    Ipc(A)

    2 4

    4 7

    6 11

    8 12.2

    10 15

    unknown 11.5

    y = 1.36x + 1.68

    R = 0.97718

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Ipc

    (

    A)

    Concentration of [FeIII(CN)6]-3 (mM)

    Ipc = 1.36conc + 1.68

    Conc. = (11.5 - 1.68) / 1.36

    Conc.(unknown) = 7.22 mM

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    Unknown conc.

    Conc. = 6 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] Conc. = 8 mM K3[Fe(CN)6]

    D. Effect of supporting electrolyte Compare 4 mM K3[Fe(CN)6] in 1 M

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    pp g y

    variation

    p 3[ ( )6]

    KNO3 and in 1 M Na2SO4

    1 M Na2SO4

    1 M KNO3

    KNO3 K+ + NO3

    -Na2SO4 Na

    + + SO42-

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    Remember

    Do not stir any of the solutions when running acyclic voltammogram. But, always stir thesolution for at least 10 seconds before scanning.

    Do not fill the cell any higher than 1 cm below thecover.

    Make sure that the working electrode and thereference electrode are approximately at the

    same height. Be sure that the surface of the working electrode

    is clean.

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    Migration attraction of electrode and ion

    Convection laminar flowDiffusion concentration based!

    SOURCES OF ERROR

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    Thank You!