But Robin, that's exactly the point. Unless you reduce the potassium ions to
metal, at least temporarily, you will achieve no concentration of potassium
ions at the cathode any higher than that of the whole of the electrolyte.
Otherwise, as far as I can see, no manipulation of voltage,
In reply to Michael Foster's message of Sun, 30 Jan 2005 13:02:54 -0500:
Hi Michael,
[snip]
But Robin, that's exactly the point. Unless you reduce the potassium ions to
metal, at least temporarily, you will achieve no concentration of potassium
ions at the cathode any higher than that of the
Jan 2005 09:45:30 +1100
Subject: Re: A question for the electrochemists
In reply to Michael Foster's message of Thu, 27 Jan 2005 23:36:39 -0500:brHi
Michael,br[snip]br Hi Robin,brbrI assume you mean potassium
carbonate in an aqueous solution. If that is the case, you won't get any
potassium
In reply to Michael Foster's message of Thu, 27 Jan 2005 23:36:39 -0500:
Hi Michael,
[snip]
Hi Robin,
I assume you mean potassium carbonate in an aqueous solution. If that is the
case, you won't get any potassium metal at all. You need a molten non-aqueous
potassium compound in order to do
Hi,
Could someone tell me generally, which parameters affect the creation of
potassium metal at the cathode of an electrolytic cell that uses a potassium
carbonate electrolyte, and how to maximize it's production?
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk
All SPAM goes in the trash unread.
AIL PROTECTED] > wrote:
From: Robin van Spaandonk [mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 2005 14:45:46 +1100
Subject: A question for the electrochemists
Hi,Could someone tell me generally, which parameters affect the creation of potassium metal at the cathode of an electr
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