Cyclic voltammetry data analysis with CS Studio6

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January 07, 2025
Category Connection: Single Channel Potentiostat
Brief: Discover the CE Single Channel Potentiostat / Cyclic Voltammetry Instrument CS300M, an entry-level model from Corrtest. This versatile instrument supports techniques like CV, LSV, and Tafel plot, ideal for corrosion measurement, battery testing, and more. Learn how to analyze cyclic voltammetry data with CS Studio6 for precise electrochemical studies.
Related Product Features:
  • Supports 2-, 3-, or 4-electrode systems with automatic potential and current range adjustment.
  • High accuracy with potential control range of ±10V and current control range of ±2A.
  • Fast digital function generator and high-speed data acquisition for precise measurements.
  • Includes techniques like CV, LSV, and Tafel plot, excluding EIS.
  • Cost-effective solution for applications like corrosion measurement and battery testing.
  • Advanced software features for data analysis, including peak height and area calculations.
  • Compatible with Windows 10/11 and features USB 2.0 interface for easy connectivity.
  • Lightweight and compact design, weighing only 6.5kg with dimensions of 36x30x16 cm.
Faqs:
  • Why can't the current increase beyond a certain level in a dual-chamber cell during CV?
    The ion exchange membrane in a dual-chamber cell increases the cell compliance voltage. To address this, ensure the compliance voltage of the electrochemical workstation is sufficient, reduce the distance between WE and CE, or increase the electrolyte conductivity.
  • How can I characterize the stability and activity of ORR catalysts?
    Run a cyclic voltammetry (CV) test and compare CV and LSV results before and after 30,000 cycles. Additionally, measure the i-t curve and take TEM images to check for catalyst agglomeration.
  • What techniques are supported by the CS300M?
    The CS300M supports techniques like cyclic voltammetry (CV), linear sweep voltammetry (LSV), Tafel plot, potentiostatic (I-T), and galvanostatic charge and discharge (GCD), among others, but excludes EIS.