In electrochemistry, a system of 3 electrodes is used to:
1 - measure the Potential (V) between the Working Electrode (WE) and the Reference Electrode (RE)
2 - measure the current (i) between the Working Electrode (WE) and the Counter-Electrode (CE)
The RE is constructed so that no electric current must flow between WE and RE.
My question is:
If I use the schematic of figure B, the tool: Impedance Analyzer, implemented in Waveform,
will it use the potential difference of the channels of the Scope1 (+) port and the (-) port?
My goal is to characterize the Impedance in WE (Working Electrode) as a Randle Cell (Figure C) without the interference of the other two electrodes - RE and CE.
(Figure (A) illustrates the electrochemical cell in use in conventional potentiostats for voltammetric study)
Thanks in advance for your attention and comments.
Thank you very much
Cleber Borges
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Cleber Borges
Dear all,
Good afternoon!
In electrochemistry, a system of 3 electrodes is used to:
1 - measure the Potential (V) between the Working Electrode (WE) and the Reference Electrode (RE)
2 - measure the current (i) between the Working Electrode (WE) and the Counter-Electrode (CE)
The RE is constructed so that no electric current must flow between WE and RE.
My question is:
If I use the schematic of figure B, the tool: Impedance Analyzer, implemented in Waveform,
will it use the potential difference of the channels of the Scope1 (+) port and the (-) port?
My goal is to characterize the Impedance in WE (Working Electrode) as a Randle Cell (Figure C) without the interference of the other two electrodes - RE and CE.
(Figure (A) illustrates the electrochemical cell in use in conventional potentiostats for voltammetric study)
Thanks in advance for your attention and comments.
Thank you very much
Cleber Borges
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