Table Of ContentCHEMISTRY
ELECTROANALYTICAL
ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
CHEMISTRY
A Series of Advances
VOLUME 26
A Series
“[Electroanalytical Chemistry: A Series of Advances] has shaped the
of Advances
electrochemists of the last thirty years and, even more remarkably, each
volume has turned out to be of lasting significance and influence.”
—Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry
This book continues the series Electroanalytical Chemistry: A Series of
Advances designed to provide authoritative reviews on recent develop-
ments and applications of well-established techniques in the field of elec-
troanalytical chemistry. Electroanalytical techniques are used in a wide
range of studies, including electro-organic synthesis, fuel cell studies,
and radical ion formation.
Each chapter in this volume provides comprehensive coverage of a
subject area, including detailed descriptions of techniques, derivations
of fundamental equations, and discussions of important related arti-
cles. The primary topics include:
• Nanoscale scanning electrochemical microscopy edited by Allen J. Bard
• Electrochemical applications of scanning ion conductance Bard
and Cynthia G. Zoski
microscopy
•
• Electrode surface modification using diazonium salts
Zoski
Each volume in the series provides the necessary background and a
starting point for graduate students undertaking related research proj-
ects. They are also of particular interest to practicing analytical chem-
VOLUME 26
ists concerned with learning and applying electroanalytical techniques
and the fundamental theoretical principles upon which these tech-
26
niques are based.
K26327
ISBN-13: 978-1-4987-3377-9
90000
9 781498 733779
ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
A Series of Advances
VOLUME 26
ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
A Series of Advances
VOLUME 26
edit ed by
Allen J. Bard
and
Cynthia G. Zoski
ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
A Series of Advances
VOLUME 26
edit ed by
Allen J. Bard
and
Cynthia G. Zoski
CRC Press
Taylor & Francis Group
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Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742
© 2016 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
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No claim to original U.S. Government works
Version Date: 20151021
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Contents
Introduction to the Series .........................................................................................vii
Contributors to Volume 26 ........................................................................................ix
Contents of Other Series Volumes ............................................................................xi
Chapter 1 Nanoscale Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy ..............................1
Shigeru Amemiya
Chapter 2 Electrochemical Applications of Scanning Ion Conductance
Microscopy .........................................................................................73
Anna Weber, Wenqing Shi, and Lane A. Baker
Chapter 3 Electrode Surface Modification Using Diazonium Salts .................115
Avni Berisha, Mohamed M. Chehimi, Jean Pinson, and
Fetah I. Podvorica
v
Introduction to the Series
This series is designed to provide authoritative reviews in the field of modern elec-
troanalytical chemistry defined in its broadest sense. Coverage is comprehensive and
critical. Enough space is devoted to each chapter of each volume to include deriva-
tions of fundamental equations, detailed descriptions of apparatus and techniques,
and complete discussion of important articles, so that the chapters may be read
without repeated reference to the periodical literature. Chapters vary in length and
subject area. Some are reviews of recent developments and applications of well-
established techniques, whereas others contain discussion of the background and
problems in areas still being investigated extensively and in which many statements
may still be tentative. Finally, chapters on techniques generally outside the scope of
electroanalytical chemistry, but which can be applied fruitfully to electrochemical
problems, are included.
Electroanalytical chemists and others are concerned not only with the application
of new and classical techniques to analytical problems, but also with the fundamen-
tal theoretical principles upon which these techniques are based.
Electroanalytical techniques are proving useful in such diverse fields as electro-
organic synthesis, fuel cell studies, and radical ion formation as well as with such
problems as the kinetics and mechanisms of electrode reactions, and the effects of
electrode surface phenomena, adsorption, and the electrical double layer on elec-
trode reactions.
It is hoped that the series is proving useful to the specialist and nonspecialist
alike—that it provides a background and a starting point for graduate students
undertaking research in the areas mentioned, and that it also proves valuable to prac-
ticing analytical chemists interested in learning about and applying electroanalytical
techniques. Furthermore, electrochemists and industrial chemists with problems of
electrosynthesis, electroplating, corrosion, and fuel cells, as well as other chemists
wishing to apply electrochemical techniques to chemical problems, may find useful
material in these volumes.
Allen J. Bard
Cynthia G. Zoski
vii
