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Can we get this lectures in PDF?

Great video!

you are good at teaching. thank you.

Really good series. Thank you very much

Please any one help me in solutions this problem One gram of zinc metal dissolved in a solution of hydrochloric acid with a concentration of 6 molars, dilute it to 250 ml. Take 25 ml of it into a polarography cell, and the polarogram shows a voltage wave at -0.65 volts (assigned to Cd impurities), a diffusion current equal to 32 milliamps. If we add to the cell containing the zinc solution 5 ml of Cadmium chloride concentration is 0.0005 molar, and when taking a second crystalogram, the diffusion current was 77.5 milliamps. Calculate the weight percentage of cadmium impurities in zinc metal.

Hello! Through what email should I contact you?

Thanks for this impressive explanation. You delved into some intricate details about all the parameters.

thanks bro. my teacher copyed you

Excellent and very useful

did you swat a fly at 9:13???

Try doing these calculation potentials with the electrode metals that have been altered with what's described in this video ruclips.net/video/mQdoKaNI8Ko/видео.htmlsi=JUulVLleH_1wGfey didn't want to give away the keywords above watch the video and find out.🤯 FYI it's mind-blowing stuff and fun calculations to do I've done it.😂

@ 0:57 L = n . (1/2 . wl) and so wl = 2L / n. Knowing that k = 2pi / wl = 2pi / (2L / n) = n . pi / L

@ 1:33 "No PE"? I think the condition is that the PE = constant. Here (1:57) the PE is not zero (and it can still move in the x-directions)! And yes, PE = 0 = constant.

Fine presentation. Chapeau!

Thanks for the video! At 8:03, do you mean we get "a faster and faster deviation from *zero*" rather than "theory"? And I believe at 8:53, at high I, you intended to say that "*γ* becomes greater than 1" rather than log(γ) - am I correct?

Difficult to understand your speed is fast

great video! its very helpful to understand the concepts im currently studying

Thanks for making this video! This is very helpful

Incredible videos supplied for free, just started grad school and these videos are more helpful than classes or textbooks in getting caught up in the field

Superb, Excellent videos, please keep up the good work by uploading such videos.

Thank you!!

Hello Dr... Can you write your e mail please... Thhank you

Please can you send your email address.

Very good and benefit me understanding exchange density

Thank you very much!

I'm from korea and I'm really appreciating your series, but i have one questions. you said that only neutral species are in subjected to diffusion, then aren't there any diffusion of ion? if there is concentration gradient of Cu2+, then there is no diffusion of Cu2+ but only migration occurs?

13:12 i like how he says potential source of confusion and its about electric potential lol

So helpful - I’m doing degree level chemistry and this is AMAZING. Thank you!

Am doing Fuel Cell research paper, as an Engineering Major , the part about Exchange current density and Charge transfer is most confusing. Most of research paper just focus on other operating conditions and how they affects performance but very few mention CTC I have watched this video every time I read something confusing and this video help me understand the chemistry side. Thank you.

Hi Andrew, thank you for this series. It has provided me with better understanding in electrochemistry. I have a doubt on a statement you made in the 3:00-3:15 of the 10 session where you said that the concentration of a specie in the system can influence the rate of reaction. I argue that this may not necessarily be the case giving that the concentration has no role to play on the Gibbs free energy, exchange current density and standard potential. Could you please shed more light please.

THank you sir

6:34 the equation is wrong

5:10 I dont think the rate increases when the area of electrode becomes larger. Reaction rate is independant to the area.

Thank you for this amazing lecture

Nice video for a high-level introduction - but since this is called "7", would there be 6 videos before this? They do not seem to be around or were they just not recorded/uploaded?

Very nice video. Thanks for the upload. I just had a concern about the use of the mass transport limitation of the oxidized species as the main reason for the formation of a peak. I think CV peaks are more traditionally taught with the reactants being the mass limited species. While ofc both can be true depending on the their diffusion coefficients and charge, I think the explanation of the CV peak using a reactant mass transport limitation is better. This is because it is easier to transfer conceptually to different electrochemical processes such as CV for electroplating processes. What are your thoughts on this?

Amazing Video!

Very clear and helpful! Thanks a lot

so beautifully explained, thankss

I don't understand how your reagent is reduced from cation to neutral but then oxidized from anion to cation. Also the part at 9.23 I am not sure if is worded right? That said thank you for your insight, this is excellent

Tomorrow I have my project work presentation, and i have to describe cyclovoltametry their....... I saw various video on topic.. But i can say this is the nicest explanation in compact way , I have ever seen.... Thank you so much sir Huge respect for you - from India🇮🇳

Can I get the pdf of your slides, Please I need them

Please share the ppt sir

Please share the ppt share

Please share the ppt sir

Please share the ppt sir

Sir can you please share the ppt of this video