Digital Simulation in Electrochemistry

This book is the result of frustration. When I first became interested in digi­ tal simulation in 1967 (I didn't know the name then), there were no texts to tell one the how of it. This has not changed greatly since then; it is significant that just about all publications about the technique re...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Britz, D.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1981, 1981
Edition:1st ed. 1981
Series:Lecture Notes in Chemistry
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a Digital Simulation in Electrochemistry  |h Elektronische Ressource  |c by D. Britz 
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505 0 |a 1: Introduction -- 2: Basic Equations -- 3: Diffusional Transport — Digitally -- 4: Handling of Boundary Problems -- 5: Implicit Techniques and Other Complications -- 6: Accuracy and Choice -- 7: Non-Diffusional Concentration Changes -- 8: The Laplace Equation and Other Steady-State Systems -- 9: Programming Examples 
653 |a Chemistry, Physical and theoretical 
653 |a Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering 
653 |a Physical chemistry 
653 |a Chemical engineering 
653 |a Physical Chemistry 
653 |a Condensed Matter Physics 
653 |a Theoretical and Computational Chemistry 
653 |a Condensed matter 
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490 0 |a Lecture Notes in Chemistry 
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520 |a This book is the result of frustration. When I first became interested in digi­ tal simulation in 1967 (I didn't know the name then), there were no texts to tell one the how of it. This has not changed greatly since then; it is significant that just about all publications about the technique refer to a chapter by Feldberg in an electrochemical series, written in 1969. When I ran a course on the method recently, it became evident that this chapter is not enough for the raw beginner. Neither does he/she get much help from the mathematical textbooks which, at best, leave the special electrochemical aspects (if not a lot else) to one's imagination. This book, then, is written for practical digital simulators who do not have a friend who will tell them how to do it. The beauty of the digital approach is that one can separate out various dynamic processes taking place simultaneously. I have structured the book in this way. The major computing usually lies in the diffusion of substance, while the major program­ ming effort (and preparatory paper work) goes into the boundary conditions. These are treated separately