potentiometry Archives - ASDL Weblink Collection

Analytical Chemistry 2.0

Applications, atomic spectroscopy, basics, basics, basics, basics, calibration and validation, capillary electrophoresis, chemometrics, chromatography applications and methods, e-texts, electrochemistry, etexts/tutorials, exercises and problems, fluorescence spectroscopy, Front Page Featured Site, gas chromatography, general chromatography, infrared/Raman spectroscopy, instrumentation, liquid chromatography, optics, potentiometry, quantitative analysis, Resources by Format, separations, spectroscopy, Teaching Resources, Techniques, UV-vis spectroscopy, voltammetry

A complete textbook for Quantitative Analysis is freely downloadable. Teach yourself Analytical Chemistry, or be part of a class on the subject. The website is available here .

Analytical Electrochemistry: Potentiometry

Courseware, e-texts, electrochemistry, JASDL, potentiometry, Resources by Format, Techniques

This courseware module is structured for either a lecture presentation or self-study tutorial on analytical potentiometry. The level of presentation spans upper high school to college students. Topics include historical background, theory/principles, instrumentation, pH electrodes, experimental examples, and troubleshooting tips. The website is available here .

A Beginners Guide to Ion-Selective Electrode Measurements

electrochemistry, potentiometry, Resources by Format, Techniques

A relatively comprehensive presentation of the theory, types, practices, and errors associated with ion selective electrodes. Information is listed in a hyperlinked table of contents. The last section of the site includes a thorough glossary of terms. It is also available in a downloadable/printable pdf form. It is mostly text with some graphics The website is available…

Redox Potentials

electrochemistry, potentiometry, Techniques

This site contains materials from a lecture course in Biophysics, covering activity, free energy, equilibrium constants, and effect of pH on redox potentials, potentiometry, and reaction rates. The redox-specific content has an example of a biological reaction not often found in chemistry texts. The website is available here .