Summary

In a total of the thirteen parts, the types of solvents, the relationship between solvent properties and solute behavior, the conditions that should be met by supporting electrolytes, the types and compositions of some electrolyte salts commonly used in organic solvents, and the potential range for electrochemical measurements were introduced focusing in the role of the various factors affecting the positive and negative potential limits solvent and supporting electrolyte in influencing the electrode response was discussed using mercury and platinum electrodes as examples, and other points that should be considered when choosing a solvent and supporting electrolyte in addition to the effect on the electrode response.

Topic:

Part 1: About solvents
Part 2: Effect of relative permittivity of the solvent (1)
Part 3: Efect of relative permittivity of the solvent (2)
Part 4: Solvent donating and accepting properties and solvent classification
Part 5: Factors involved in solvation of ions (1)
Part 6: Factors involved in solvation of ions (2)
Part 7: Acid-base equilibrium and pH range in organic solvents (1)
Part 8: Acid-base equilibrium and pH range in organic solvents (2)
Part 9: Supporting Electrolytes
Part 10: Potential range of electrochemical measurement (Part 1)
Part 11: Potential range of electrochemical measurement (Part 2)
Part 12: The effect of solvents on electrode reactions
Part 13: Effect of supporting electrolytes