Encyclopedia of Electrochemistry, Volume 7b: Inorganic Electrochemistry (Encyclopedia of Electrochemistry)

electrochemical Processes Play An Increasingly Large Role In Our Daily Lives; Whether In Producing Or Saving Energy, Rust Protection Or Nerve Stimuli In Our Bodies. This 11-volume Encyclopedia Provides Both An Easy Introduction To All Topics Related To Modern Electrochemistry As Well As A Comprehensive Overview Of The Subject. unrivalled In Its Breadth And Depth, This First-class Reference Work Has Been Created And Written By Renowned Scientists, Covering Everything From Fundamental Research To Areas Of Application. editors-in-chief: Allen Bard, Martin Stratmann volume 1: Thermodynamics And Electrified Interfaces (editors: Eliezer Gileadi, Micheal Urbakh) volume 2: Interfacial Kinetics And Mass Transport (editor: Ernesto Julio Calvo) volume 3: Instrumentation And Electroanalytical Chemistry (editor: Pat Unwin) volume 4: Corrosion And Oxide Films (editors: Martin Stratmann, Gerald S. Frankel) volume 5: Electrochemical Engineering (editor: Digby D. Macdonald) volume 6: Semiconductor Electrodes And Photoelectrochemistry (editor: Stuart Licht) volume 7: Inorganic Electrochemistry (editors: William E. Geiger, Chris Pickett) volume 8: Organic Electrochemistry (editor: Hans J. Sch䦥r) volume 9: Bioelectrochemistry (editor: George S. Wilson) volume 10: Modified Electrodes (editors: Israel Rubinstein, Masamichi Fujihira) volume 11: Index Cover Page......Page 1 Book Info......Page 2 Table of Contents......Page 3 20 A Few Selected Aspects of Electrode-induced Reactions at Monoand Dinuclear Molybdenum–sulfur Centers......Page 4 21 Aspects of Metallo-sulfur Clusters’ Electrochemistry......Page 30 22 Electrochemistry of Isopoly and Heteropoly Oxometalates......Page 46 23 Electrochemistry of Polycyanometalates......Page 140 24 Electrochemistry of Zinc, Cadmium, Lead, Gold, Silver, Mercury, and Copper......Page 162 Part A: Electrochemistry of Zinc, Cadmium, and Lead......Page 164 Part B: Electrochemistry of Gold, Silver, and Mercury......Page 278 Part C: Electrochemistry of Copper......Page 431 25 The Actinides......Page 486 Direct electrochemical methods for studying redox-active centers in proteins are those in which the exchange of electrons with an electrode is direct and does not involve electroactive mediators.