Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Galvanic Cells: Standard Potentials and Concentration Effects
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (31)
Chemical Equilibrium
Explores chemical equilibrium, including equilibrium constant, Le Chatelier's principle, and temperature effects.
Water Quality Modelling: Equilibrium Phases
Explores equilibrium phases in water quality modelling, illustrating with examples of mineral precipitation and pH adjustment.
Measuring Biopotentials: Electrode Interface
Explains the electrode-electrolyte interface in measuring biopotentials and the importance of measuring potential between different electrodes.
Redox Reactions: Environmental Implications
Explores redox reactions in environmental contexts, covering measurement of potentials, aquatic systems, groundwater recharge, and water treatment processes.
Chemical Equilibria and Reactivity
Covers chemical equilibria, Gibbs free energy, spontaneity in reactions, and activity coefficients in solutions.
Protein Folding: Free Energy and Interactions
Explores protein folding, free energy, interactions, equilibrium, and binding in cellular processes.
Butler-Volmer Equation: Simplifications and Interpretations
Explores the Butler-Volmer equation simplifications, interpretations of kº, and mass transport effects in electrochemical reactions.
Thermodynamics: Surface Energy
Explores surface energy in thermodynamics, discussing Gibbs free energy, surface tension, nucleation theories, precipitation models, and Brownian motion.
Partitioning: Equilibrium and Thermodynamics
Explores partitioning equilibrium, solubility determination, and molecular interactions in solvents.
Electroplating Fundamentals
Explores electroplating basics, adhesive types, and hardening mechanisms in detail.
Neural Electrodes: Stimulation and Safety
Explores neural stimulation with electrodes, discussing current flow effects, charge injection challenges, and electrode material properties.
Previous
Page 2 of 2
Next