A two-state model allowing for size disparity between the solvent and the adsorbate is analysed to derive the adsorption isotherm for electrosorption of organic compounds. Explicity, the organic adsorbate is assumed to occupy "n" lattice sites at the interface as compared to "one" by the solvent. The model parameters are the respective permanent and induced dipole moments apart from the nearest neighbour distance. The coulombic interactions due to permanent and induced dipole moments, discreteness of charge effects, and short-range and specific substrate interactions have all been incorporated. The adsorption isotherm is then derived using mean field approximation (MFA) and is found to be more general than the earlier multi-site versions of...
The activities of solutes and solvents in solutions govern numerous physical phenomena in a wide ran...
Theoretical descriptions of the ideally polarisable interface are reviewed with particular reference...
A general approach to the theory of ionic adsorption at the mercury electrode (mobile adsorption) is...
A two-state model allowing for size disparity between the solvent and the adsorbate is analysed to d...
A simple three-state model permitting two different configurational states for the solvent, together...
The charge at which adsorption of orgamc compounds attains a maximum ( \sigma MAX M) at an electroch...
A simple three-state model permitting two different configurational states for the solvent, together...
The charge at which adsorption of orgamc compounds attains a maximum ( σmaxM) at an electrochenucal ...
The relations for the inner layer potential difference (E) in the presence of adsorbed organic molec...
The relations for the inner layer potential &fference (E) in the presence of adsorbed orgamc molecul...
A lattice formahsm using "spin variables" is employed to analyse multi-state models for the adsorpti...
A lattice formalism using "spin variables" is employed to analyse multi-state models for the adsorpt...
Two- and three-state models for the adsorption of organic compounds at the electrode/electrolyte int...
The phenomenon of adsorption is governed by the various interactions among the constituents of the i...
The phenomenon of adsorption is governed by the various interactions among the constituents of the i...
The activities of solutes and solvents in solutions govern numerous physical phenomena in a wide ran...
Theoretical descriptions of the ideally polarisable interface are reviewed with particular reference...
A general approach to the theory of ionic adsorption at the mercury electrode (mobile adsorption) is...
A two-state model allowing for size disparity between the solvent and the adsorbate is analysed to d...
A simple three-state model permitting two different configurational states for the solvent, together...
The charge at which adsorption of orgamc compounds attains a maximum ( \sigma MAX M) at an electroch...
A simple three-state model permitting two different configurational states for the solvent, together...
The charge at which adsorption of orgamc compounds attains a maximum ( σmaxM) at an electrochenucal ...
The relations for the inner layer potential difference (E) in the presence of adsorbed organic molec...
The relations for the inner layer potential &fference (E) in the presence of adsorbed orgamc molecul...
A lattice formahsm using "spin variables" is employed to analyse multi-state models for the adsorpti...
A lattice formalism using "spin variables" is employed to analyse multi-state models for the adsorpt...
Two- and three-state models for the adsorption of organic compounds at the electrode/electrolyte int...
The phenomenon of adsorption is governed by the various interactions among the constituents of the i...
The phenomenon of adsorption is governed by the various interactions among the constituents of the i...
The activities of solutes and solvents in solutions govern numerous physical phenomena in a wide ran...
Theoretical descriptions of the ideally polarisable interface are reviewed with particular reference...
A general approach to the theory of ionic adsorption at the mercury electrode (mobile adsorption) is...