A Text-book of Electro-chemistry

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By Max Julius Louis Le
Blanc

Translated by Willis
Rodney Whitney, John
Wesley Brown

Contributor Willis R
. Whitney, John W. Brown

Published 1907
The Macmillan Co., ltd.

Electrochemistry

Original from Harvard University

Digitized Sep 7, 2007

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CHAPTER I	1
ergs, centimeter, piston
Electromotive force current and resistance	7
electromotive, ampere, daniell
Electrical equivalent of heat	15
electromotive, amperes, cyanamide
Dark or silent electrical discharge	23
electrometer, daniell, electrodes
CHAPTER II	30
galvani, volta, dufay
Electrolytic decomposition of water	36
voltaic, alkali, ermann

Relation between chemical and electrical energy I	49
clausius, calories, thermochemical
THE THEORY OF ELECTROLYTIC DISSOCIATION	52
osmotic, semipermeable, lussac
Calculation of the degree of dissociation	58
hittorf, anode, cathode
CHAPTER V	85
conductance, kohlrausch, dilution
Relation between dissociation constants and chemical constitution	111
dibasic, fumaric, hydroxybenzoic
The absolute velocities of the ions	119
univalent, whetham, bivalent
The conductivity and degree of dissociation of water	128
hydroxyl, supersaturated, univalent
Influence of pressure	135
salicylic, acetic, mixed solution
Regularity of ionization Reactivity of electrolytes	141
dielectric, nitrile, solvents
Unipolar conduction	154
colloids, cathode, unipolar
ELECTROMOTIVE FORCE	161
polarizable, energetics, isothermally
Electrolytic solution pressure	175
osmotic, piston, vapor
Calculation of the electromotive force existing at the surface of reversible	181
depolarizer, mercurous, sulfide
Liquid cells	217
mols, zinc, dilute solution
General consideration of concentration and liquid cells	224
thermoelectric, helmholtz, nernst
Chemical cells	231
platinized, mercurous, calomel
Velocity of ionization Passivity Catalytic influence	275
chromate, chromi, chromium
Method of measuring polarization	286
hydroxyl ions, platinum electrodes, silver ions
Importance of the decomposition voltage in making electrolytic separations	309
depolarizer, cathode rays, potassium cyanide
CHAPTER IX	321
tetravalent, bivalent, quadrivalent
APPENDIX	327
electrical conductance, standard cell, physical chemistry