Industrial Electrochemistry, Paperback by Pletcher, Derek, Like New Used, Fre...

$ 33.61

ISBN: 9780412265303 Format: Trade Paperback Topic: Chemistry / Physical & Theoretical, Industrial Technology width: 6.1 in Item Length: 9.3 in Item Weight: 18.4 Oz Language: English Publication Year: 1984 Publisher: Springer Netherlands Number of Pages: Xii, 325 Pages Author: Derek Pletcher Illustrator: Yes Genre: Non-Classifiable, Technology & Engineering, Science Item Width: 6.1 in Book Title: Industrial Electrochemistry

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Industrial Electrochemistry, Paperback by Pletcher, Derek, Like New Used, Fre.... Industrial Electrochemistry, Paperback by Pletcher, Derek, ISBN 0412265303, ISBN-13 9780412265303, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Electrochemistry is clearly an important component of the technology of many quite diverseindustries. Moreover, the future for electrochemical technology is bright and there is a general expectation that new applications of electrochemistry will become economic as the world responds to the challenge of more expensive energy, of the need to develop new materials and to exploit different chemical feedstocks and of the necessity to protect the environment. " Inthis situation, the present rather fragmentary state ofelectrochemical technology is disappointing. Whilethere are many similarities in the underlying principles and even the practices of the electrochemically based industries, they are often not fully appreciated. Certainly, the Rand D programmes in many industries are in the hands of those with little formal training and whose experience of and interest in other branches of electrochemistry is very limited. Moreover, the academic world has done little to help. Electrode processes are, too often, totally ignored in courses to both scientists and engineers and certainly electrochemical technology is almost never taught as a unified subject with an appropriate balance between fundamentals, engineering and applications. Overall, it isnot surprising that the various strands have not interwoven and that scientists and engineers do not have a proper appreciation of the importance of electrochemical technology. Inthe first half of 1979 I conducted a survey into the research and development needs of the various industries in Britain using electrochemical technology.