What Are the Different Kinds of Metal Anodes?

Metal anode [1], also known as shape-stable anode, is a coating of a mixed crystal structure of a platinum group metal (such as ruthenium) oxide and a valve metal (such as titanium) on the substrate of metal titanium by thermal decomposition. . This coating is more resistant to reduction than the noble metal passivation film, has good catalytic activity, is convenient for chloride ion discharge (chlorine overpressure is lower than on graphite), and has sufficient mechanical strength and corrosion resistance. It is resistant to salt water and airflow. Impact and chlorine corrosion. The shapes are drawn titanium plate (for diaphragm electrolytic cell and ion membrane electrolytic cell) and spacer titanium bar (for mercury electric rod). The projected area of the pore opening can reach 50% to 60% of the total anode area, allowing the bubbles formed on the anode surface to escape quickly, reducing the bubble effect, improving the circulation of the electrolyte, and reducing the concentration polarization effect. More importantly, it is used in diaphragm electrolyzers. Due to the stable external dimensions of the metal anodes, the distance between the yin and yang poles is constant during the operation of the electrolyzer, so the voltage drop in the brine gap is greatly reduced, and it is not fixed by pouring lead, eliminating lead Danger of pollution. Used in mercury electrolyzers, because the anode does not have to be replaced often, reducing the chance of pollution caused by exposure to mercury. Generally in a diaphragm electrolytic cell, the service life is 7 ~ 8 years; in a mercury electrolytic cell, the current density varies. High current density (10-12 kA / m2) is about two years, and low current density (5 -6 kA / m2) at about four years. And after failure, the coating can be used again after renewed.

Metal anode

Right!
Metal anode [1]
Pinyin: jinshuyangji
English name: dimensional stable anode; DSA
(1) The tank voltage is low;
(2) High current efficiency;
(3) Low power consumption;
(4) Can be used at high current density;
(5) The product has high purity;
(6) Durable and long-term use of electrolytic cell;
(7) Small maintenance workload and expense paper;
(8) Eliminate lead damage and reduce mercury pollution;
(9) Constant electrode spacing, high purity of electrolytic substance
By Chen Kangning, Metal Anode, Shanghai: East China Normal University Press, July 1989,
ISBN: 9787561702901/7561702906
Book Introduction
Abstract: Since the introduction of metal anodes in the late 1960s, they have received great attention from the majority of electrochemical workers. In the electrolytic industry (such as chlor-alkali industry, chlorate industry, electroplating, metal protection, water treatment, seawater desalination, electrochemical synthesis, mud method) Smelting, etc.) are widely used. This book introduces in detail the manufacturing process, coating formula, electrochemical characteristics, old electrode repair and recoating, recycling and application examples of metal anodes, and the active coating from the theory of material structure, semiconductor, electrochemistry, electrocatalysis, etc. The electrical conduction mechanism and the reason of the coating deactivation are discussed and recognized.
Book Catalog
table of Contents
Chapter 1 A Brief History of the Development of Metal Anodes
First, the origin of the invention of the metal anode
Technical and economic effects of metal anodes
Chapter 2 Electrode Materials
First, the characteristics of electrode materials
Second, electrocatalysis
Chapter III Anode Process
First, the significance of studying the anode process
Second, the dissolution process of the anode
Third, the anode passivation phenomenon
Fourth, the passivation mechanism of the anode
Chapter 4 Preparation Process of Ruthenium-Titanium Coated Metal Anode
First, the preparation process
Second, the main equipment
Factors affecting the quality of ruthenium-titanium coated metal anodes
Chapter 5 Electrochemical Characteristics of Ruthenium-Titanium Coated Metal Anode
First, the electrochemical performance of ruthenium-titanium coating
Second, the conductive mechanism of ruthenium-titanium coating
3. Discharge mechanism of chloride ion on ruthenium-titanium coating
Reasons for the loss of activity of ruthenium-titanium coatings
Chapter 6 Improvement of Ruthenium-Ti Coating on Metal Anode
I. High oxygen super-coated metal anode with iridium interlayer
Second, tin-antimony interlayer ruthenium-coated metal anode
Three, palladium-containing high oxygen super-coated metal anode
Chapter VII Operation and Management of Metal Anode Electric Cells for Chlor-Alkali Production
I. Factors affecting current efficiency
Protective measures during parking
Third, economic current density
Modification of asbestos diaphragm
V. Establishing and improving the management of electric troughs
Chapter VIII Repair and Recoating of Ruthenium-Titanium Coated Metal Anode
I. Standard questions about repainting
Selection of electrode recoating repair methods
Third, the sulfuric acid electrolytic method to remove the old coating
Chapter IX Recovery of Ruthenium
First, the process of electrolytic nail recovery
Relevant chemical principles in the recycling process
Third, examples of recycling ruthenium
4. Main equipment and operation requirements in the process of recovering ruthenium
5. The quality of -RuCl3 · xH2O produced by recycling
Economic benefits
Chapter 10 Measurement of the Microscopic State of Metal Anodes
I. Measurement method for conductivity type of metal anode coating
Second, the measurement of the resistance of the metal anode active coating
Measurement of chlorine release potential of metal anode coating
Fourth, the measurement of the oxygen anode passivation life of the metal anode coating
Five, phase composition analysis of metal anode coating
Determination of surface area of metal anode coatings
Determination of nail content in metal anode coatings
Observation of surface morphology of metal anode coating
Chapter XI Other Types of Metal Anodes
Manganese dioxide coated metal anode
Second, lead anode
3. Cobalt spinel anode
Chapter 12 Application Examples of Metal Anode
I. Metal anodes for the chlor-alkali industry
Second, for the production of hypochlorite (bleach, disinfectant)
Third, for the production of perchlorate
Fourth, for electrodialysis desalination
V. Used for electrolytic treatment of wool spinning and dyeing wastewater
Six, for electrolytic organic synthesis
Seven, hydrometallurgy and electroplating
Chapter 13 Examples of Typical Coating Formulations
First, ruthenium-containing coating
Second, non-ruthenium coating
Third, non-precious metal coating
Chapter XIV Outlook
First, continuously improve the performance of ruthenium-coated metal anodes
Research on coatings to reduce metal nails
Development of new coatings for non-precious metal oxides
Fourth, attach importance to basic theoretical research
Appendix I Reference electrode
First, the main performance of the reference electrode
Second, calomel electrode
Third, mercury-mercury oxide electrode
4. Mercury-Mercury Sulfate Electrode
Appendix II Hydrogen reduction method to determine the percentage of nails in RuCl3 · xH2O
Appendix III Quality Inspection Standards for Ruthenium-Chin Metal Anode Coatings (Interim, 1978)
Appendix IV Application of Thiourea Spectrophotometric Determination of Ruthenium
Appendix V International Atomic Scale

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