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At least 469 records · Page 26Linked to original sources

Electrocatalytic hydrodechlorination of 4-chlorobiphenyl in aqueous solution using palladized nickel foam cathode.

The electrocatalytic hydrodechlorination of 4-chlorobiphenyl on palladized nickel foam with high porous structure in an aqueous solution containing MeOH, bromide of hexadecyltrimethylammonium (CTAB), sodium acetate, and acetic acid were investigated in a membrane-separated flow-through cell. The Pd/Ni foam electrode was prepared by electroless deposition method, on which the Pd particles dispersed finely over Ni foam surface indicated by SEM-EDX analysis. The effects of current density, organic cosolvent, initial concentration, temperature, and flow rate on the hydrodechlorination of 4-chlorobiphenyl were examined. Methanol was among the best cosolvents and was used in preferential concentration of 50 vol%. Moderate current density (e.g., 2.23 mA cm(-2)), relatively high initial concentration, temperature, and flow rate were beneficial to improve the hydrodechlorination of 4-chlorobiphenyl. The current efficiencies for the conversion of 1mM 4-MCB decreased with increasing current density and range from 37.2% at 0.74 mA cm(-2) to 14.1% at 5.21 mA cm(-2) after 20 min electrolysis cut. Under the optimized conditions, 1mM of 4-MCB could be removed rapidly with the rate of 94.6% after 2h electrolysis, which gave current efficiencies and energy consumptions in range of 8.1-24.6% and 1.7-5.2 kW h kg(-1), respectively.

Biphenyl Compounds↗

Adsorptive cathodic stripping voltammetric assay of the estrogen drug ethinylestradiol in pharmaceutical formulation and human plasma at a mercury electrode.

The electroreduction of ethinylestradiol at the hanging mercury drop electrode in the Britton-Robinson universal buffer of pH 2-11 was studied and its interfacial adsorptive character onto the mercury electrode surface was identified. A validated simple, rapid, sensitive, specific, precise and inexpensive square-wave voltammetric procedure is described for the determination of ethinylestradiol following its accumulation onto a hanging mercury drop electrode in a Britton-Robinson universal buffer of pH 7. The optimal procedural conditions were: accumulation potential E(acc)=-0.7 V versus Ag/AgCl/KCl(s), accumulation duration=60s, pulse-amplitude=70 mV, scan increment=10 mV and frequency=120 Hz. Limits of detection (LOD) and quantification (LOQ) of 5.9x10(-10)M and 1.9x10(-9)M bulk ethinylestradiol, respectively, were achieved. The proposed procedure was successfully applied to the quantification of ethinylestradiol in pharmaceutical formulation (Ethinyl-oestradiol tablets) and in human serum and plasma without the necessity for sample pretreatments and/or time-consuming extraction or evaporation steps prior to the analysis. LOD of 8.7x10(-10)M and 3x10(-9)M and LOQ of 2.9x10(-9)M and 1x10(-8)M of ethinylestradiol were achieved in human serum and plasma, respectively.

Adult↗

Lipid hydroperoxide analysis by high-performance liquid chromatography with mercury cathode electrochemical detection.

In addition to the applications described, HPLC-EC(Hg) can be used for determining LOOHs in lipoproteins and for monitoring LOOH detoxification in cells. As it continues to be developed and refined, this approach should prove to be valuable not only for ultrasensitive determination of lipid-derived peroxides, but protein- and nucleic acid-derived peroxided as well.

Animals↗

Stabilization of carbon-fiber cold field-emission cathodes with a dielectric coating.

A comprehensive investigation has been carried out to determine the source of an inherent temporal instability in the spatial distribution and the electron emission current obtained from field-emitting carbon fiber tips. These instability effects were successfully overcome by coating the tip with a sub-micron layer of dielectric epoxy resin coating. The influence of the coating thickness was studied and an optimum thickness of 0.2-0.3 microm that produced high emission stability was found. A large reduction in the intensity fluctuations of the emission image, at this coating thickness is demonstrated by using chart recorder traces in addition to slow scans of an optically monitored screen signal. The current-voltage (I-V) characteristics were obtained at a threshold field that is a few times lower than that of the uncoated tip. At low emission current levels linear F-N plots were obtained with a slope value lower than that of the uncoated emitter. The spatial distribution consisted of a very bright spot without any internal structure. The total energy distribution of the emitted electrons demonstrated a non-metallic behavior. The spectra obtained consisted of a single peak for low currents and a double peak for higher currents. The electron energy was measured relative to the Fermi level of tungsten and a spectral shift was shown to be a function of the current. Experiments have shown that the coated tips are not affected by the variations of pressure conditions down to 10(-6) mbar. These results suggest that a resin coated fiber tip offers superior performance to tungsten as a cold field emission electron source. Numerous improvements in the performance are underway. This includes a variety of polymeric coatings and more emissive carbon fibers.

Journal Article↗

Square-wave adsorptive cathodic stripping voltammetry of pantoprazole.

Adsorption and reduction of pantoprazole were investigated by cyclic and square-wave voltammetry on a hanging mercury drop electrode in Britton-Robinson buffers at pH 2.0-11.0. The reduction process gave rise to a single peak within the entire pH range. Study of the variation of the reduction signal with solution variables such as pH and concentration of pantoprazole and instrumental variables such as accumulation time and potential, frequency, pulse height and pulse amplitude, has resulted in optimization of the reduction signal for analytical purposes. The voltammetric procedure was applied successfully to give a rapid and precise assay of pantoprazole in a tablet dosage form.

2-Pyridinylmethylsulfinylbenzimidazoles↗

[From cathodic tube to digitalized electromyography: a brief story of electromyography in France].

This article covers the stages of the development of electromyography in France, since the founding works of Lerique [4], the first publications of the "Société d'EEG et des sciences connexes de langue française" (1948), the first international meeting (Strasbourg, 1960), the French-speaking meeting on electromyography which is now being held every other year. It also deals with the difficulties of registering and interpreting the first recordings and the considerable help brought by the improvement in electronics and computer sciences.

Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted↗

Cathodic electrochemical detection of sonochemical radical products.

This paper reports on an electrochemical technique for the detection of oxidizing radical species, produced as the result of cavitation induced by ultrasound. A study of two example reactions is reported: the Weissler reaction and the Fricke reaction. In both cases, redox-active materials trap oxidative radicals. Electrochemical detection within a flow cell system is then used to sense redox-active products of the reactions between a chosen trapping agent and radicals produced within an ultrasonically irradiated aqueous solution. A demonstration of the sensitivity of electrochemical detection of radical products is presented. An equivalent dose of the ultrasonic reactor is reported.

Journal Article↗