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Full-Text Articles in Chemistry
Film Formation On Anodically Polarized Lead, H. Vaidyanathan, Ram A. Narasagoudar, Thomas J. O'Keefe, William Joseph James, James W. Johnson
Film Formation On Anodically Polarized Lead, H. Vaidyanathan, Ram A. Narasagoudar, Thomas J. O'Keefe, William Joseph James, James W. Johnson
Materials Science and Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
No abstract provided.
Anodic Dissolution Of Beryllium In Anhydrous Media, William Joseph James, Martin E. Straumanis
Anodic Dissolution Of Beryllium In Anhydrous Media, William Joseph James, Martin E. Straumanis
Chemistry Faculty Research & Creative Works
No abstract provided.
Current Density-Anodic Potential Curves Of Single Crystal Gaas At Low Currents In Koh, Martin E. Straumanis, J. P. Krumme, William Joseph James
Current Density-Anodic Potential Curves Of Single Crystal Gaas At Low Currents In Koh, Martin E. Straumanis, J. P. Krumme, William Joseph James
Materials Science and Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Single p-type, GaAs crystals of high purity, Zn doped, were used to determine whether or not the inverse octahedral {111} faces show potential differences and various rates of anodic dissolution. The Ga{111}, As{111}, {110}, and {100} faces, were polished, etched, and etch-polished with concentrated H2SO4 + H2O2, and immersed in IN KOH. The Ga{111} faces were found to be the most noble with respect to rest and anodic dissolution potentials. The potential difference between the inverse {111} faces was as large as 0.14v for the rest and 0.123v for the dissolution potentials. The …
Anodic Dissolution Of Zinc In Potassium Nitrate, Martin E. Straumanis, J. L. Reed, William Joseph James
Anodic Dissolution Of Zinc In Potassium Nitrate, Martin E. Straumanis, J. L. Reed, William Joseph James
Materials Science and Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
The apparent valence of pure zinc dissolving anodically in 3% KNO3 was determined as a function of current density, temperature, and ultrasonic agitation. The apparent valence of zinc dissolving anodically at 24°C diminishes from 2.01 ± 0.01 at low current densities to 1.86 at about 50 ma and remains fairly constant up to about 80 ma cm−2. This valence is affected to some extent by the preparation, e.g., polishing of the electrode, but is independent of its structure (mono- or polycrystal). Ultrasonic vibrations do not influence the apparent valence at high current densities. In all cases a black film …