Ulteriori informazioni
With contributions from an international group of expert authors, this book includes the latest trends in tailoring interfacial properties electrochemically. The chapters cover various organic and inorganic compounds, with applications ranging from electrochemistry to nanotechnology and biology.Of interest to physical, surface and electrochemists, materials scientists and physicists.
Info autore
Richard C. Alkire, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, USA
Dieter M. Kolb, Department of Electrochemistry, University of Ulm, Germany
Jacek Lipkowski, Department of Chemistry, University of Guelph, Canada
Philip N. Ross, Materials Science Department, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, USA
Riassunto
With contributions from an international group of expert authors, this book includes the latest trends in tailoring interfacial properties electrochemically. The chapters cover various organic and inorganic compounds, with applications ranging from electrochemistry to nanotechnology and biology.
Of interest to physical, surface and electrochemists, materials scientists and physicists.
Relazione
"This book will stimulate scientists working in applied electrochemistry, especially in biosensing . . . The book can be recommended to scientists. The reader will see in which way classical principles of electrochemistry can be combined with modern molecular recognition principles." (Anal Bioanal Chem, 2010) "Treat yourself to a copy! The editors and authors can be proud of an enormous task, very well done in this masterfully conceptualized book." ( Current Engineering Practice , 2010) "Overall, this book is a very useful and timely contribution that expertly documents the progress in selected areas of research on chemically modified electrodes. I have enjoyed reading it and strongly recommend it for researchers and graduate students who work or contemplate working in this area. In addition, the book can be used as an excellent resource for teaching advanced graduate elective courses, e.g., in electroanalysis and electrocatalysis."( JACS Reviews, 2010)
