Electrodeposition of Magnesium from CaCl[sub 2]-NaCl-KCl-MgCl[sub 2] Melts
Source abstract
Abstract
Electrodeposition of magnesium from calcium chloride-based melts was studied on metallic (tungsten and molybdenum) and glassy carbon electrodes. Pure melt and different alkali chloride solvents including binary equimolar composition, and ternary melts with compositions 35:55:10 mol %, containing different concentrations, were used. In the case of the binary mixture, the operating temperature was both above and below the melting point of metallic magnesium (923 K) so that solid and liquid deposits were obtained. Underpotential deposition of calcium is an important process in melts containing due to formation of Ca-Mg alloys, which affects the magnesium electrodeposition process. Three-dimensional magnesium deposits that grow macroscopically on the studied substrates were found. This influences determination of the diffusion coefficient of Mg(II) ions. Formation of a magnesium monolayer on both electrodes, and especially on tungsten, was a stable process in the ternary mixture containing which was related to the presence of 10 mol % KCl. Moreover, in this melt a remarkable pseudopassivation process was found at high overpotentials. © 2004 The Electrochemical Society. All rights reserved.
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Research context
OpenAlex topics: Electrodeposition and Electroless Coatings · Ionic liquids properties and applications · Molten salt chemistry and electrochemical processes
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