The influence of sodium diphenylamine sulfonate on the electrodeposition of Mg–Ni alloy and its electrochemical characteristics

S-Benzylthiouronium 4-anilinobenzenesulfonate

“…For background to the applications of S-benzylthiuronium chloride and sodium diphenylamine-4-sulfonate, see, for example: Liao et al (2004); Liu et al (2006a,b); Mostafa (2006).…”

“…S-benzylthiouronium chloride is a useful compound in pharmaceutical and biomedical science (Mostafa, 2006) and also in electrochemistry (Liao et al, 2004) whereas sodium diphenylamine-4-sulfonate is extensively used in nanomaterial studies (Liu et al, (2006a, b). Both compounds have the potential to form hydrogen bonds.…”

A new electrode material for nickel–metal hydride batteries: MgNiPt alloy prepared by ball-milling

“…In the last years, several studies have demonstrated that magnesium-based alloys, particularly nanocrystalline and amorphous Mg 50 Ni 50 -based alloys prepared by mechanical alloying (MA), are promising materials for applications in the metal hydride (MH) electrode of Ni-MH batteries [1][2][3][4] because of the larger initial discharge capacity (close to 500 mAh g −1 [5]) compared to that of LaNi 5 -type alloys (300 mAh g −1 ) used in commercial Ni-MH batteries. However, this property decreases very rapidly after the electrochemical cycling of the materials in alkaline electrolyte due to the growth of a Mg(OH) 2 layer on the particles surface, but the effect can be decreased after addition of other metals, such as transition metals, partially replacing Ni and/or Mg [5].…”

Gold electrodeposition in organic media

“…[1][2][3][4][5][6] Capping agents are used in electrodeposition to guide the growth of metal or semiconductor crystals. [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19] These organic species adsorb onto electrodes and electrodeposits as a result of the high surface energy of these materials, which ultimately influence the shape of the growing grains. Therefore, the chemical nature of the organic ions present in ionic liquids and organic electrolytes may have a strong impact on the morphology of the deposits produced.…”