Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature

It was shown that the temperature in the range 20 65 ºC has considerable effects on the electrochemical anodic dissolution of chromium in the active potential range as well as on the electrochemical hydrogen evolution reactions on bare and oxide covered chromium surfaces. Also, the chemical dissolu...

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Main Authors: J. P. POPIC, D. M. DRAZIC
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Chemical Society 2003-11-01
Series:Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.shd.org.yu/HtDocs/SHD/Vol68/No11/V68-No11-11.pdf
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spelling doaj-f704490b20c948198cfad175ae4670582020-11-24T21:02:11ZengSerbian Chemical Society Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society0352-51392003-11-016811871881Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperatureJ. P. POPICD. M. DRAZICIt was shown that the temperature in the range 20 65 ºC has considerable effects on the electrochemical anodic dissolution of chromium in the active potential range as well as on the electrochemical hydrogen evolution reactions on bare and oxide covered chromium surfaces. Also, the chemical dissolution of chromium is strongly affected. The apparent energy of activation for anodic dissolution is 63.1 kJ mol-1, for hydrogen evolution on a bare Cr surface 19.5 kJ mol-1, for the same reaction on an oxide covered surface 44.0 kJ mol-1 and for the chemical (anomalous) dissolution 66.9 kJ mol-1. The temperature dependences of the total corrosion rate, and the electrochemical corrosion rate alone, are presented in polynomial forms with the appropriate constants obtained by the best fit of the experimental data. For the hydrogen evolution reaction on both bare and oxide covered chromium, the Volmer-Heyrovsky reaction mechanism with the second step as rate determining was proposed.http://www.shd.org.yu/HtDocs/SHD/Vol68/No11/V68-No11-11.pdfchromiumanodic dissolutionanomalous dissolutionhydrogen evolutionsulfuric acideffect of temperatureenergy of activation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J. P. POPIC
D. M. DRAZIC
spellingShingle J. P. POPIC
D. M. DRAZIC
Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
chromium
anodic dissolution
anomalous dissolution
hydrogen evolution
sulfuric acid
effect of temperature
energy of activation
author_facet J. P. POPIC
D. M. DRAZIC
author_sort J. P. POPIC
title Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
title_short Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
title_full Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
title_fullStr Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
title_full_unstemmed Electrochemistry of active chromium. Part III. Effects of temperature
title_sort electrochemistry of active chromium. part iii. effects of temperature
publisher Serbian Chemical Society
series Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
issn 0352-5139
publishDate 2003-11-01
description It was shown that the temperature in the range 20 65 ºC has considerable effects on the electrochemical anodic dissolution of chromium in the active potential range as well as on the electrochemical hydrogen evolution reactions on bare and oxide covered chromium surfaces. Also, the chemical dissolution of chromium is strongly affected. The apparent energy of activation for anodic dissolution is 63.1 kJ mol-1, for hydrogen evolution on a bare Cr surface 19.5 kJ mol-1, for the same reaction on an oxide covered surface 44.0 kJ mol-1 and for the chemical (anomalous) dissolution 66.9 kJ mol-1. The temperature dependences of the total corrosion rate, and the electrochemical corrosion rate alone, are presented in polynomial forms with the appropriate constants obtained by the best fit of the experimental data. For the hydrogen evolution reaction on both bare and oxide covered chromium, the Volmer-Heyrovsky reaction mechanism with the second step as rate determining was proposed.
topic chromium
anodic dissolution
anomalous dissolution
hydrogen evolution
sulfuric acid
effect of temperature
energy of activation
url http://www.shd.org.yu/HtDocs/SHD/Vol68/No11/V68-No11-11.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT jppopic electrochemistryofactivechromiumpartiiieffectsoftemperature
AT dmdrazic electrochemistryofactivechromiumpartiiieffectsoftemperature
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