Electrochemical Consumables

H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple

Name: H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple
Brand: Kintek Solution
SKU: ELCH
Rating: 4.75 (18 reviews)

Item Number : ELCH

Price varies based on specs and customizations

$69.90 - $599.90 / set

Specification: 30ml~ 500ml
Applicable temperature range: 0 ~ 60℃
Material: Boron glass + PTFE

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Introduction

An electrolytic cell is an electrochemical cell that uses electrical energy to drive a non-spontaneous redox reaction. It consists of an electrolyte and two electrodes (a cathode and an anode). When an external voltage is supplied to the electrodes, the ions in the electrolyte are attracted to an electrode with the opposite charge, allowing charge-transferring (also known as faradaic or redox) events to occur. The negative electrode is called the cathode and the positive electrode is called the anode. Oxidation occurs at the anode, and reduction occurs at the cathode.

The electrochemical H-type electrolytic cell can be configured with membrane or non-membrane sealing in two, three, or hybrid configurations, with three electrodes in the H-type electrolytic cell.

Technical specifications

Double H type electrolytic cell

Specification	30ml~ 500ml
Applicable temperature range	0 ~ 60℃
Applicable membrane area	15mm (can be customized)
Material	Boron glass + PTFE
Electrolytic cell punching	Three electrode holes (6mm) Four gas (3mm) can be customized opening

Triple H type electrolytic cell

Specification	30ml~ 500ml
Applicable temperature range	0 ~ 60℃
Applicable membrane area	0.5cm2/1cm2
Material	Boron glass + PTFE
Electrolytic cell punching	Three electrode holes (6mm) Six air holes (3mm) can be customized

Detail & Parts

KINTEK provides a full range of specifications and models of electrolytic cells.

H-shaped sealed electrolytic cell structure

H-shaped unsealed electrolytic cell structure

PTFE type details

H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple detail 1

H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple 2

H type / triple details 3

H type electrolytic cell detail 4

H type electrolytic cell detail 5

Operating steps

H type sealed electrolytic cell

1. The electrolytic cell, which is sealed, is comprised of a sealing rubber ring, a sealing plug, a polytetrafluoroethylene cover, and a cell body.

2. To install, insert the electrode and gas pipe into the electrolytic cell, and then install the sealing ring.

3. Next, install the sealing nut onto the electrode and attach the air hole, then squeeze the sealing ring and tighten the nut.

4. After that, place the cell seal onto the cell body.

5. Finally, secure the cover in place.

6. The installation process is complete (the triple version is commonly used).

H type unsealed electrolytic cell

1. Install the sealing nut onto the electrode and attach the air hole, then squeeze the sealing ring and tightly rotate the nut.

2. Place the cell seal onto the cell body.

3. Securely fasten the cover.

4. The installation process is now complete (the triple version follows the same steps).

Application

Petrochemical chemistry experiment institutions of higher learning Biological Technology — Petrochemical, Chemistry experiment, Institutions of higher learning, Biological Technology

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FAQ

The Difference Between H-type Sealed Electrolytic Cells And Unsealed Electrolytic Cells——Use Difference

1.Sealed electrolytic cell: It can be used for sealing tests, nitrogen, deoxygenation, inflating, gas extraction (gas collection), etc. in the cell. The trachea can also be used as a liquid pumping or liquid adding pipe.2.Unsealed electrolytic cell: only for ordinary test experiments, there is no sealed electrolytic cell with the functions described above.

The Difference Between H-type Sealed Electrolytic Cells And Unsealed Electrolytic Cells——Appearance Difference

1.The body and lid of the sealed electrolytic cell are threaded and equipped with large sealing rings.2.Micro-volume and small ml sealed model, using frosted mouth and sealing ring method for sealing.3.The electrode holes and air holes on the sealed cover are threaded holes and equipped with corresponding seals.4.The body and cover of the unsealed electrolytic cell are both flat and unthreaded, and the electrode holes are also through-holes and unthreaded.

What Is The H Type Of Electrochemical Cell?

The H-type electrochemical cell is a replaceable membrane sealed cell that consists of two electrochemical cells coupled together. It features a gas inlet and outlet for easy degassing and multiple electrode feedthroughs for working, counter, and reference electrodes.

What Are Electrolytic Cells Used For?

Electrolytic cells are used for the decomposition of chemical compounds through electrolysis. This process involves the use of an external electric current to facilitate a non-spontaneous redox reaction. Electrolytic cells are commonly used to produce oxygen and hydrogen gas from water, extract aluminum from bauxite, and electroplate various metals. Additionally, electrolytic cells are used in the electrorefining and electrowinning of non-ferrous metals such as aluminum, copper, zinc, and lead. Overall, electrolytic cells have numerous industrial applications in the production and refinement of various chemical compounds and metals.

What Is The Function Of Auxiliary Electrode?

The auxiliary electrode, also known as the counter electrode, is an electrode used in a three-electrode electrochemical cell for voltammetric analysis or other reactions where an electric current is expected to flow. Its primary function is to provide a pathway for current flow in the electrochemical cell without passing a significant current through the reference electrode. It provides a means of applying input potential to the working electrode. The auxiliary electrode may be isolated from the working electrode to prevent any byproducts generated from contaminating the main test solution. It is often fabricated from electrochemically inert materials such as gold, platinum, or carbon.

What Are The Materials Used In Electrochemical Cell?

The materials used in an electrochemical cell are the anode, cathode, and electrolyte. The anode is the negative electrode that releases electrons to the external circuit and oxidizes during the electrochemical reaction. The cathode is the positive electrode that acquires electrons from the external circuit and is reduced during the electrochemical reaction. The electrolyte is the medium that provides the ion transport mechanism between the cathode and anode of a cell. The desirable properties for anode, cathode, and electrolyte materials include high efficiency, stability, good conductivity, ease of fabrication, and low cost.

What Is Reference Electrode With An Example?

A reference electrode is an electrode with a stable and known electrode potential, used in electrochemical measurements and devices. An example of a reference electrode is the Standard Hydrogen Electrode (SHE), which has a potential of 0.000 V and an activity of H+ of 1 Molar. Other examples of reference electrodes include the Normal Hydrogen Electrode (NHE), Saturated Calomel Electrode (SCE), Silver Chloride Electrode, Copper-Copper Sulfate Electrode, and the pH Electrode. Reference electrodes are used in building electrochemical cells and determining the potential of the other half-cell.

What Is H-cell Used For?

The H-Cell is a two-compartment electrochemical cell used for membrane testing, H2 permeation, or any other experiment where two separate electrode chambers are required. Both compartments can be separated by an ion-exchange membrane.

What Is The Difference Between Galvanic Cell And Electrolytic Cell?

The main difference between a galvanic cell and an electrolytic cell is that a galvanic cell generates electrical energy from a spontaneous redox reaction, while an electrolytic cell uses electrical energy to drive a non-spontaneous redox reaction. Another difference is that a galvanic cell has a positive cell potential, while an electrolytic cell has a negative cell potential. Galvanic cells are used in batteries, while electrolytic cells are used in processes such as electroplating and purification of metals.

What Is The Difference Between Auxiliary And Reference Electrode?

The main difference between auxiliary and reference electrode lies in their function in an electrochemical cell. The auxiliary electrode, also known as the counter electrode, is used to facilitate charge transfer to and from the analyte and pass all the current so that the current at the working electrode can be controlled. On the other hand, the reference electrode is used to reference when measuring and controlling the potential of the working electrode and does not pass any current. The reference electrode has a fixed potential, while the potential of the auxiliary electrode can change.

What Are The Examples Of Electrochemical Material?

Examples of electrochemical materials include anode materials for the oxidation of acetic acid, cathode materials for the reduction of acrylonitrile, and electrode materials for the cathodic hydrodimerization of formaldehyde to ethylene glycol. Selectivity for synthetic electrochemical reactions can be determined by the materials used, with electrode materials imparting control and variation of outcomes. The choice of electrode material can also switch reactivity on or off, such as with the cathodic hydrodimerization of formaldehyde only occurring with mercury or carbon cathodes. Understanding the influence of electrode materials can facilitate improved rationalization of differences in achieved yields or selectivity.

What Is The Role Of Reference Electrode?

The role of the reference electrode is to complete the electrical circuit necessary for an electrochemical measurement by providing the second electrode of a complete electrode cell whose total potential is measured. The reference electrode achieves this by providing contact with the sample through its liquid junction. For a reference electrode to be useful, it must provide both a stable and reproducible potential to which the indicating electrode potential can be compared. Most difficulties experienced while performing measurements with electrodes can be traced to the reference electrode, and more specifically, to the reference electrode's liquid junction.

What Is The H Type Microbial Fuel Cell?

The Microbial H-Cell is a Microbial Fuel Cell (MFC) reactor chamber. The H-cell is defined according to the shape of the cell. It can be used as reactor and other electrochemical cells. The assembled H-cell has a volume of 100ml on each side of chamber.

What Is An Electrolytic Cell And How Does It Work?

What Materials Are Commonly Used For Auxiliary Electrodes?

The choice of materials for auxiliary electrodes depends on the specific electrochemical system and the desired reaction. Common materials for auxiliary electrodes include platinum, graphite, stainless steel, and certain metal alloys. These materials are typically inert and do not participate in the desired electrochemical reaction, ensuring that the auxiliary electrode's role remains solely as a conductor for current flow.

What Is Reference Electrode Used For?

A reference electrode is used to provide a stable and defined potential for electrochemical measurements. It consists of an internal element, typically silver-silver chloride, surrounded by an electrolyte-containing filling solution. The purpose of the reference electrode is to complete the electrical circuit necessary for an electrochemical measurement by providing the second electrode of a complete electrode cell whose total potential is measured. Most electrodes combine a stable reference and a working cell in one probe, but separate reference electrodes are available for certain applications. The choice of reference electrode depends on factors such as sample compatibility, stability, and temperature considerations.

How Many Types Of Electrolytic Cells Are There?

There are two main types of electrolysis cells: The first type is called a "membrane cell" or "diaphragm cell". In this type of cell, a porous membrane or diaphragm is placed between the anode and cathode to prevent the reactions at each electrode from mixing.

What Are The Two Points Of Difference Between Electrochemical And Electrolytic Cells?

Electrochemical and electrolytic cells both rely on the movement of electrons through the system. However, spontaneous chemical reactions occur in electrochemical cells, whereas nonspontaneous chemical reactions occur in electrolytic cells.

How Do Auxiliary Electrodes Affect The Performance Of An Electrochemical Cell?

Auxiliary electrodes play a crucial role in the performance of electrochemical cells. They help maintain a balanced electrical potential, minimizing side reactions or unwanted reactions at the working electrode. The choice of appropriate materials for the auxiliary electrode is essential to prevent contamination or interference with the desired electrochemical process. Additionally, the design and positioning of the auxiliary electrode within the cell can impact overall efficiency and uniformity of current distribution. Proper selection and placement of auxiliary electrodes can enhance the performance, accuracy, and reproducibility of electrochemical measurements or processes.

What Is A Reference Electrode Vs Counter Electrode?

A reference electrode is used as a comparison point for the potential of the working electrode in an electrochemical experiment. It must maintain a stable potential throughout the experiment. Common examples include Ag/AgCl, Ag/Ag+ and the saturated calomel electrode (SCE). On the other hand, a counter electrode transfers electrons between itself and some species in solution, in order to prevent inhibition of electron transfer at the working electrode. It must transfer electrons quickly and is commonly made of platinum metal, such as a platinum wire or a high surface area platinum gauze electrode.

What Is The Difference Between Standard And Reference Electrode?

Standard electrode potential is the potential difference between a half-cell and a standard reference electrode. A reference electrode, on the other hand, is an electrode that has a stable and well-known electrode potential. The key difference is that the standard electrode potential is a relative value, while the reference electrode potential is an absolute value. The standard electrode potential can be used to predict the direction of electron flow in a reaction, whereas the reference electrode potential is used to measure the potential of other half-cells and determine the absolute potential of a given electrode.

What Is The H Cell For Hydrogen Permeation Experiments?

The Devanathan-Stachurski cell (or «H cell») is successfully used to evaluate the permeation of hydrogen through sheets or membranes. An H cell consists of two electrochemical compartments separated by a sheet which acts as a working electrode (WE) in both cells.

What Is The Example Of Electrolytic Cell?

Important examples of electrolysis are the decomposition of water into hydrogen and oxygen, and bauxite into aluminum and other chemicals. Electroplating (e.g., of copper, silver, nickel, or chromium) is done using an electrolytic cell.

Why Are Auxiliary Electrodes Necessary In Electrochemical Systems?

Auxiliary electrodes are necessary in electrochemical systems to maintain electrical neutrality and ensure the flow of current. In many electrochemical reactions, the desired reaction occurs at the working electrode, while the auxiliary electrode acts as a counterbalance. It helps to complete the circuit by providing a path for the flow of electrons or ions, thereby allowing the continuous movement of charge and ensuring the overall electrochemical reaction proceeds smoothly and efficiently.

Are Electrolytic Cells Spontaneous?

Galvanic cells derives its energy from spontaneous redox reactions, while electrolytic cells involve non-spontaneous reactions and thus require an external electron source like a DC battery or an AC power source.

Are There Any Limitations Or Considerations When Using Auxiliary Electrodes?

When using auxiliary electrodes, several limitations and considerations should be taken into account. The choice of materials for the auxiliary electrode is critical to prevent any unwanted reactions or contamination that could affect the desired electrochemical process. Compatibility between the auxiliary electrode and the electrolyte or reactants should be considered to ensure stability and long-term performance. Additionally, the design and positioning of the auxiliary electrode should be carefully optimized to minimize current distribution issues or potential interference with the working electrode. It is also essential to regularly monitor and maintain the auxiliary electrode to prevent degradation or contamination that could impact its performance. Finally, the size and shape of the auxiliary electrode should be considered to ensure compatibility with the specific electrochemical cell or system being used.

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4.7

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell arrived promptly and in excellent condition. Its quality is impressive, and it has become an invaluable tool in our lab.

Klara Pasternak

4.8

out of

5

This electrolytic cell has exceeded our expectations. It's durable and user-friendly, making it a great choice for our research.

Janek Kubiak

4.9

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell has revolutionized our lab work. Its advanced technology has enabled us to conduct experiments with greater precision and efficiency.

Levente Javor

4.6

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell from KINTEK SOLUTION is an exceptional piece of equipment. Its construction is solid, and it provides accurate and reliable results.

Zuzana Novak

4.7

out of

5

We're thrilled with the H-type electrolytic cell. It has become an indispensable tool in our lab, and its versatility makes it suitable for a wide range of experiments.

Viktor Horvath

4.8

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell has significantly enhanced our research capabilities. Its user-friendly design and precise measurements have made it a favorite among our team.

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4.9

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell is a testament to KINTEK SOLUTION's commitment to quality. Its durability and accuracy have made it an essential part of our laboratory.

István Szabó

4.6

out of

5

We're highly satisfied with the H-type electrolytic cell. Its ease of use and consistent performance have made it a valuable addition to our lab.

Aneta Michalik

4.7

out of

5

The H-type electrolytic cell has exceeded our expectations. Its innovative design and reliability have made it a game-changer in our research.

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4.8

out of

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4.9

out of

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The H-type electrolytic cell is a marvel of engineering. Its precision and versatility have revolutionized our experimental procedures.

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4.6

out of

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We're delighted with the H-type electrolytic cell. Its ease of use and consistent performance have made it a favorite among our researchers.

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4.7

out of

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The H-type electrolytic cell has become an indispensable tool in our lab. Its user-friendly design and reliable results have made it a must-have for our experiments.

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4.8

out of

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We're extremely satisfied with the H-type electrolytic cell. Its durability and accuracy have made it an invaluable asset to our laboratory.

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4.9

out of

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The H-type electrolytic cell is a testament to KINTEK SOLUTION's commitment to excellence. Its innovative design and precise measurements have made it a game-changer in our research.

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4.6

out of

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We're highly impressed with the H-type electrolytic cell's performance. Its ease of use and consistent results have made it a valuable addition to our lab.

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4.7

out of

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4.8

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We're thrilled with the H-type electrolytic cell. Its user-friendly design and precise measurements have made it a favorite among our researchers.

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Applications of H-Type Electrolytic Cell in Metal Extraction

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Understanding Electrolytic Cells and Their Role in Copper Purification and Electroplating

Electrolytic cells play a crucial role in various industrial processes, including copper purification and electroplating. These cells utilize an external power source to drive chemical reactions, resulting in the decomposition of substances. Through the process of electrolysis, an electric current is passed through a liquid or solution containing ions, causing them to break down.

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Understanding Electrodes and Electrochemical Cells

An electrode is a point where current enters and leaves the electrolyte. It is a conductor used to make a junction with a nonmetallic part of a circuit. Electrodes can be made of materials such as gold, platinum, carbon, graphite, or metal. They serve as the surface for oxidation-reduction reactions in electrochemical cells. There are different types of electrodes, including anode and cathode.

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Electrolytic cells are chemical cells that use electricity to generate a non-spontaneous redox reaction. These cells are used in various electrochemical processes such as electrolysis and electroplating.

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h type electrolytic cell electrolytic cell auxiliary electrode electrochemical material reference electrode

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H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple

Shipping:

Introduction

Technical specifications

Double H type electrolytic cell

Triple H type electrolytic cell

Detail & Parts

H-shaped sealed electrolytic cell structure

H-shaped unsealed electrolytic cell structure

PTFE type details

Operating steps

H type sealed electrolytic cell

H type unsealed electrolytic cell

Application

Designed for You

FAQ

The Difference Between H-type Sealed Electrolytic Cells And Unsealed Electrolytic Cells——Use Difference

The Difference Between H-type Sealed Electrolytic Cells And Unsealed Electrolytic Cells——Appearance Difference

What Is The H Type Of Electrochemical Cell?

What Are Electrolytic Cells Used For?

What Is The Function Of Auxiliary Electrode?

What Are The Materials Used In Electrochemical Cell?

What Is Reference Electrode With An Example?

What Is H-cell Used For?

What Is The Difference Between Galvanic Cell And Electrolytic Cell?

What Is The Difference Between Auxiliary And Reference Electrode?

What Are The Examples Of Electrochemical Material?

What Is The Role Of Reference Electrode?

What Is The H Type Microbial Fuel Cell?

What Is An Electrolytic Cell And How Does It Work?

What Materials Are Commonly Used For Auxiliary Electrodes?

What Is Reference Electrode Used For?

How Many Types Of Electrolytic Cells Are There?

What Are The Two Points Of Difference Between Electrochemical And Electrolytic Cells?

How Do Auxiliary Electrodes Affect The Performance Of An Electrochemical Cell?

What Is A Reference Electrode Vs Counter Electrode?

What Is The Difference Between Standard And Reference Electrode?

What Is The H Cell For Hydrogen Permeation Experiments?

What Is The Example Of Electrolytic Cell?

Why Are Auxiliary Electrodes Necessary In Electrochemical Systems?

Are Electrolytic Cells Spontaneous?

Are There Any Limitations Or Considerations When Using Auxiliary Electrodes?

PDF - H type electrolytic cell - H type / triple

Catalog of Electrochemical Consumables

Catalog of H Type Electrolytic Cell

Catalog of Electrolytic Cell

Catalog of Auxiliary Electrode

Catalog of Electrochemical Material

Catalog of Reference Electrode

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Understanding Electrolytic Cells and Their Role in Copper Purification and Electroplating

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Overcoming Challenges with H-Type Electrolytic Cell Operation

Understanding Electrodes and Electrochemical Cells

Applications of Electrolytic Cells in Purification and Electroplating

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Understanding Electrolytic Cells: Conversion of Energy and Applications

Understanding Flat Corrosion Electrolytic Cells: Applications, Mechanisms, and Prevention Techniques

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Benefits of Electrochemical Cells for Energy Storage

Advanced Electrolytic Cell Techniques for Cutting-Edge Lab Research

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