Abstract
When I give a course in ion-selective electrodes, I normally ask my students in the very beginning of the first lecture: did you ever measure pH? Almost always, even if these are young first-year students, their answer is “yes.” Indeed, the most common and most frequently used ISE, the glass pH electrode, is familiar to nearly everybody who is doing chemistry, biology, in many branches of technology in industry, in agriculture, in environmental monitoring, and in various other activities. Thus, most of us know at least a little bit about ISEs and, more generally, about chemical and also physical sensors.
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Notes
- 1.
Coefficient 2.3026 appears because in practical use of ISEs we always plot EMF against decimal logs instead of natural logs, and \( \ln \,10 = 2.3026 \).
- 2.
Change of the analyte gas concentration causes change of pH in a thin aqueous film on a surface of a glass pH electrode, and in this way the analyte concentration is measured.
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Mikhelson, K.N. (2013). Introductory Issues. In: Ion-Selective Electrodes. Lecture Notes in Chemistry, vol 81. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-36886-8_1
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