2013
DOI: 10.1021/jp405184e
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Enhanced Dissolution of Pt from Pt–Zn Intermetallic Compounds and Underpotential Dissolution from Zn-Rich Alloys

Abstract: Anodic dissolutions of Pt and Zn from Pt−Zn compounds in 5 mol L −1 hydrochloric acid have been directly monitored by the channel flow double electrode method to investigate the mechanism of enhanced dissolution of precious metals by alloying with less noble metals. The enhancement of Pt dissolution shows strong dependence on the compound composition formed during the alloying process and is more prominent from r-PtZn 1.7 and γ 1 -Pt 3 Zn 10 than υ-PtZn and γ-Pt 2 Zn 11 . In addition, linear sweep voltammogram… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…a low Gibbs energy, is not necessarily congruent to electrochemical stability, as the latter depends upon the reaction conditions. Examples for the destabilization of noble metals, as a consequence of intermetallic compound formation with a lesser noble metal, are available. …”
Section: Stabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a low Gibbs energy, is not necessarily congruent to electrochemical stability, as the latter depends upon the reaction conditions. Examples for the destabilization of noble metals, as a consequence of intermetallic compound formation with a lesser noble metal, are available. …”
Section: Stabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This method represents an advantage from the environmental point of view, not only for the lower energy consumption, but also for using less hazardous chemicals, however, the high cost of some reactants must be considered. Sasaki et al alloyed Pt in VCCs with Zn as a pretreatment to further be leached in acidic media [69,107]. Pt and Zn form alloys that are easily dissolved in aqua regia and, thus, enhancing recovery rate (near 100%), lowing the time to perform the process, and minimizing the quantity of oxidant needed.…”
Section: Other Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sasaki et al introduced CFDE for measuring the Pt and Zn dissolution rate from Pt-Zn alloys under CV at a very slow scan rate in concentrated hydrochloric acid. 28,29 They monitored the Pt dissolution current (i diss-Pt ) using CFDE and estimated the Zn dissolution rate (i diss-Zn ) by subtracting i diss-Pt from the Pt-Zn working current because it is quite difficult to monitor i diss-Zn using CFDE. This method is not applicable to the dissolution of Pt alloys in sulfuric acid employed in the present study because the Pt dissolution rate in sulfuric acid is considerably lower than that in concentrated hydrochloric acid.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%