symboom
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lead dioxide electroplated on titanium from lead acetate
well any one know if this will work instread of lead nitrate solution forming lead dioxide
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bbartlog
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Seems unlikely to me... from what I remember, electrolysis of acetate solution isn't going to get you oxidation by oxygen at the anode, rather you get
CO2 and CH3 radicals or somesuch. I think looking at the detailed mechanisms involved in Kolbe electrolysis would be informative but the short answer
is probably just use sulfate (dilute sulfuric acid) or nitrate -
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symboom
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Quote: Originally posted by bbartlog | Seems unlikely to me... from what I remember, electrolysis of acetate solution isn't going to get you oxidation by oxygen at the anode, rather you get
CO2 and CH3 radicals or somesuch. I think looking at the detailed mechanisms involved in Kolbe electrolysis would be informative but the short answer
is probably just use sulfate (dilute sulfuric acid) or nitrate - | thats right it forms ethene i recall from
sodium acetate electrolysis whats left should be sodium hydroxide but i did not run it long enough
so on the cathod as i was thinking lead would also form but be oxidized from the liqiuid
[Edited on 9-6-2011 by symboom]
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The WiZard is In
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Curious be I. Why lead dioxide coated titanium? Lead dioxide
coated steel electrodes were long used to produce chlorate's.
The book I own with the most details dobe —
Clifford Hampel
The Encyclopedia of Electrochemistry
Reinhold 1964
Currently rhenium coated titanium electrodes are used.
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