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The papers included in this issue of ECS Transactions were originally presented in the symposium ¿Batteries General Session¿, held during the 213th meeting of The Electrochemical Society, in Phoenix, Arizona from May 18 to 23, 2008.
Explores both electrochemistry fundamentals and the applications of oxygen in electrochemical systems. Much of the information is summarized in tables which are accompanied by a list of references to consult for details. Emphasizes fuel cells and metal/air batteries.
In light of recent alarming environmental trends combined with increasing commercial viability of fuel cells, the time is propitious for a book focusing on the systematic aspects of cell plant technology. This multidisciplinary text covers the main types of fuel cells, R&D issues, plant design and construction, and economic factors to provide industrial and academic researchers working in electrical systems design, electrochemistry, and engineering with a unique and comprehensive resource.
The electronics industry underwent a rapid evolution from thick to thin films during the last decade. Electrochemical technology played an important and often decisive role in the direction of this evolution. Applications include plating through mask technology, plating for thin film heads, plating for high density magnetic thin film, selective etching technology, etc. New electrochemical approaches have also been developed which will play key roles in the electronics industry. This book reports on the latest progress in electrochemical processes, including fundamentals and applications. Additional volumes dealing with more specific applications of electrochemistry are also planned.
Recognized experts present incisive analysis of both fundamental and applied problems in this continuation of a highly acclaimed series. Topics discussed include: A thorough and mathematical treatment of periodic phenomena, with consideration of new theories about the transition between `order' and `chaos'; Impedance spectroscopy as applied to the study of kinetics and mechanisms of electrode processes; The use of stoichiometric numbers in mechanism analysis; The electro-osmotic dewatering of clays with important implications for the processing of industrial waste and geotechnical; stabilization; Magnetic effects in electrolytic processes and the electrolytic Hall effect; and The computer analysis and modeling of mass transfer and fluid flow. These authoritative studies will be invaluable for researchers in engineering, electrochemistry, analytical chemistry, materials science, physical chemistry, and corrosion science.
In essence, the authors argue for the existence of direct, measurable, links between phenotype and ecology.