ABSTRACT

The best available collection of thermodynamic data!The first-of-its-kind in over thirty years, this up-to-date book presents the current knowledgeon Standard Potentials in Aqueous Solution.Written by leading international experts and initiated by the IUPAC Commissions onElectrochemistry and Electroanalytical Chemistry, this remarkable work begins with athorough review of basic concepts and methods for determining standard electrodepotentials. Building upon this solid foundation, this convenient source proceeds to discussthe various redox couples for every known element.The chapters of this practical, time-saving guide are organized in order of the groups ofelements on the periodic table, for easy reference to vital material . AND each chapteralso contains the fundamental chemistry of elements ... numerous equations of chemicalreactions .. . easy-to-read tables of thermodynamic data . . . and useful oxidation-statediagrams.Standard Potentials in Aqueous Solution is an ideal, handy reference for analytical andphysical chemists, electrochemists, electroanalytical chemists, chemical engineers, biochemists,inorganic and organic chemists, and spectroscopists needing information onreactions and thermodynamic data in inorganic chemistry . And it is a valuable supplementarytext for undergraduate- and graduate-level chemistry students.

chapter 2|25 pages

The Single Electrode Potential: Its Significance and Calculation *

ByRoger Parsons †

chapter 3|10 pages

Hydrogen *

ByPhilip N. Ross

chapter 4|18 pages

Oxygen *

ByJames P. Hoare

chapter 5|26 pages

The Halogens

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 6|34 pages

Sulfur, Selenium, Tellurium, and Polonium *

ByStephan I. Zhdanov

chapter 7|62 pages

Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Arsenic, Antimony, and Bismuth

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 8|48 pages

Carbon, Silicon, Germanium, Tin, and Lead*

ByZbigniew Galus

chapter 9|12 pages

Gallium, Indium, and Thallium*

ByV. V. Losev

chapter 10|38 pages

Zinc, Cadmium, and Mercury

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 11|34 pages

Copper, Silver, and Gold

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 12|46 pages

Nickel, Palladium, and Platinum

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 13|24 pages

Cobalt, Rhodium, and Iridium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 14|38 pages

Iron, Ruthenium, and Osmium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 15|24 pages

Manganese, Technetium, and Rhenium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 16|54 pages

Chromium, Molybdenum, and Tungsten

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 17|32 pages

Vanadium, Niobium, and Tantalum

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 18|16 pages

Titanium, Zirconium, and Hafnium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 19|31 pages

Boron, Aluminum, and Scandium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 20|87 pages

Yttrium, Lanthanum, and the Lanthanide Elements *

ByLester R. Morss

chapter 21|43 pages

The Actinides *

ByL. Martinot, J. Fuger

chapter 22|52 pages

Beryllium, Magnesium, Calcium, Strontium, Barium, and Radium

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 23|36 pages

Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium, and Francium*

ByAllen J. Bard, Roger Parsons, Joseph Jordan

chapter 24|23 pages

Inert Cases*

ByBruno Jaselskis