Current density over a period of time would be the least required.
If the current is not controlled, the current density will continuously accelerate. Figuring that one out would take some real math and knowing where you started on the curve.
If the current is controlled, current density will still accelerate up to the control point.
The time it takes to do that can vary by hours depending on even small variations in intial water purity.
..then, there's significant plateout and other waste to figure in before you know what wound up in the water.
Ode
At 09:06 PM 7/4/2004 -0400, you wrote:
>>>>
Hi, Members of the List,<<<<
I am interested in a simple model for the
electrolysis model such as for EIS generation,
in particular an ordinary differential equation
for silver ion concentration as a function of
time. For simplicity's sake, a assume
rectangular parallel-plate electrodes that
just fit into a rectangular prismatic cell.
Has anybody posed (& solved) this problem
before? (I can't search the archives, otherwise
I wouldn't bother anyone with this question.)
Thanks in advance for your recollections
and input!
Best regards,
Matthew
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