Electrochemical Dictionary

A.- B.- C.- D.- E.- F.- G.- H.- I.- J.- K.- L.- M.- N.- O.- P.- Q.- R.- S.- T.- U.- V.- W.- X.- Y.- Z.

Allen J. Bard is a well-known Professor at The University of Texas at Austin, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. His research interests involve the application of electrochemical methods to the study of chemical problems and include investigations in electroanalytical chemistry, electron spin resonance, electro-organic chemistry, high-resolution electrochemistry, electrogenerated chemiluminescence and photoelectrochemistry. (for further information please see: http://research.cm.utexas.edu/abard/CV.html) György Inzelt is Director of the INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY, Budapest.

Fritz Scholz is Chair of Analytical and Environmental Chemistry Institute of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Greifswald

From the reviews:"This text has been created by the leading voices in the field who are able to synthesize complicated material into readily digestible 'bit-size' portions. ... the creators of the Electrochemical Dictionary have done a laudable job to ensure that each definition included here has been defined in precise terms in a clear and readily accessible style. ... Recommended to all libraries at the college-level for its long-term reference value relevant to a multiplicity of disciplines." (John Aiello, The Electric Review, September/October, 2008)"This Electrochemical Dictionary contains ... terms used in electrochemistry or directly related with this scientific field. ... this dictionary as an essential tool for aiding not only students and researchers systematically working in electrochemistry, but also for scientists working in materials science, organic and inorganic synthesis and characterization, analytical chemistry, environmental sciences, etc. where electrochemical studies are involved. ... It is a must for any scientific library, and a personal purchase can be strongly suggested to anybody interested in electrochemistry." (Antonio Doménech Carbó, Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry, Vol. 13, 2009)"This book outlines the editors' wish to assist the reader of electrochemical literature with a readably usable reference tool. ... The text is readable, intelligible and very well written ... . As a result the work should be accessible and useful to any reader studying for an undergraduate qualification in chemistry, and will doubtless be of use to postgraduates and professionals in the field as well. ... It would prove a suitable purchase for any higher education or research institute where chemistry is supported." (Gareth J. Johnson, Reference Reviews, Vol. 23 (4), 2009)

From the reviews:



"This text has been created by the leading voices in the field who are able to synthesize complicated material into readily digestible 'bit-size' portions. ... the creators of the Electrochemical Dictionary have done a laudable job to ensure that each definition included here has been defined in precise terms in a clear and readily accessible style. ... Recommended to all libraries at the college-level for its long-term reference value relevant to a multiplicity of disciplines." (John Aiello, The Electric Review, September/October, 2008)

"This Electrochemical Dictionary contains ... terms used in electrochemistry or directly related with this scientific field. ... this dictionary as an essential tool for aiding not only students and researchers systematically working in electrochemistry, but also for scientists working in materials science, organic and inorganic synthesis and characterization, analytical chemistry, environmental sciences, etc. where electrochemical studies are involved. ... It is a must for any scientific library, and a personal purchase can be strongly suggested to anybody interested in electrochemistry." (Antonio Doménech Carbó, Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry, Vol. 13, 2009)

"This book outlines the editors' wish to assist the reader of electrochemical literature with a readably usable reference tool. ... The text is readable, intelligible and very well written ... . As a result the work should be accessible and useful to any reader studying for an undergraduate qualification in chemistry, and will doubtless be of use to postgraduates and professionals in the field as well. ... It would prove a suitable purchase for any higher education or research institute where chemistry is supported." (Gareth J. Johnson, Reference Reviews, Vol. 23 (4), 2009)