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The National Technical Information Service acquires, indexes, abstracts, and archives the largest collection of U.S. government-sponsored technical reports in existence. The NTRL offers online, free and open access to these authenticated government technical reports. Technical reports and documents in its repository may be available online for free either from the issuing federal agency, the U.S. Government Publishing Office’s Federal Digital System website, or through search engines.

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Computer-Controlled Differential Capacitance Measurements.

ADA052011

Publication Date	1975
Personal Author	Mohilner, D. M.; Kreuser, J. C.; Nakadomari, H.
Page Count	10
Abstract	The apparatus and technique for making differential capacitance measurements on a dropping mercury electrode under computer control are described. Sample results for electrolyte solutions and for aliphatic alcohol solutions are presented. A comparison of interfacial tension and differential capacitance measurements, both under computer control, reveals a source of systematic error in differential capacitance measurements which has generally been ignored in the past. Theoretical and experimental results are used to argue that differential capacitance is not a suitable experimental route to electrosorption isotherms for organic compounds. (Author)
Keywords	Capacitance Measuring instruments Computer applications Reprints Electrodes Mercury Electrolytes Alcohols Solutions(Mixtures) Differential capacitance Electrosorption
Source Agency	Non Paid Reprints
NTIS Subject Category	99F - Physical & Theoretical Chemistry
Corporate Authors	Colorado State Univ Fort Collins Dept of Chemistry
Document Type	Journal Article
NTIS Issue Number	197813

Computer-Controlled Differential Capacitance Measurements.

Computer-Controlled Differential Capacitance Measurements.
ADA052011

Publication Date	1975
Personal Author	Mohilner, D. M.; Kreuser, J. C.; Nakadomari, H.
Page Count	10
Abstract	The apparatus and technique for making differential capacitance measurements on a dropping mercury electrode under computer control are described. Sample results for electrolyte solutions and for aliphatic alcohol solutions are presented. A comparison of interfacial tension and differential capacitance measurements, both under computer control, reveals a source of systematic error in differential capacitance measurements which has generally been ignored in the past. Theoretical and experimental results are used to argue that differential capacitance is not a suitable experimental route to electrosorption isotherms for organic compounds. (Author)
Keywords	Capacitance Measuring instruments Computer applications Reprints Electrodes Mercury Electrolytes Alcohols Solutions(Mixtures) Differential capacitance Electrosorption
Source Agency	Non Paid Reprints
NTIS Subject Category	99F - Physical & Theoretical Chemistry
Corporate Authors	Colorado State Univ Fort Collins Dept of Chemistry
Document Type	Journal Article
NTIS Issue Number	197813