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Computer-Controlled Bipotentiostat

Part Number
AFCBP1
Product Discontinued - Replacement Available

This product has been discontinued and can no longer be purchased. The product remains on our website for reference and a listing of its specifications. We suggest purchasing the replacement product, WaveDriver 40 Electrochemical Workstation.

The AFCBP1 bipotentiostat is a general purpose electrochemical instrument with a built-in analog voltage Sweep Generator. It can function as a traditional potentiostat or galvanostat using three electrodes (working, reference, and counter electrodes), and it may also independently control an additional (second) working electrode. While this “bi”-potentiostat feature was originally designed for use in classic ring-disk electrode voltammetry, the instrument has also found use in many other dual working electrode techniques.

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The AFCBP1 bipotentiostat is a general purpose electrochemical instrument with a built-in analog voltage Sweep Generator. It can function as a traditional potentiostat or galvanostat using three electrodes (working, reference, and counter electrodes), and it may also independently control an additional (second) working electrode. While this “bi”-potentiostat feature was originally designed for use in classic ring-disk electrode voltammetry, the instrument has also found use in many other dual working electrode techniques.

References
When possible, we add published articles, theses and dissertations, and books to our references library. When we know this product has been used, we will include it in this list below. If you have a reference where our product was used and it's not in this list, please contact us with the details and we will add it.
  1. Schild, Jérémy. Catalyseurs supportés sur nanotubes de carbone pour la production d’énergies bas carbone. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Paris - Saclay (Paris, France), 2020.
  2. Schmidt et al. The oxygen reduction reaction on a Pt/carbon fuel cell catalyst in the presence of chloride anions. Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 2025, 508, 41–47.
  3. Thimiopoulos et al. Synthesis, characterization and DFT analysis of new phthalocyanine complexes containing sulfur rich substituents. Inorganica Chimica Acta, 2019, 488, 170-181.
  4. Shao et al. Electroreductive dechlorination of γ-Hexachlorocyclohexane catalyzed by Rh2(dpf)4 in nonaqueous media, where dpf=N,N′-Diphenylformamidinate (1-) ion. Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 2019, 837, 208-218.
  5. Bystron et al. Glassy carbon electrode activation – A way towards highly active, reproducible and stable electrode surface. Electrochimica Acta, 2019, 299, 963-970.
  6. Li et al. First-row transition metals and nitrogen co-doped carbon nanotubes: The exact origin of the enhanced activity for oxygen reduction reaction. Carbon, 2019, 143, 859-868.
  7. Abrego-Martínez et al. Nanostructured Mn2O3/Pt/CNTs selective electrode for oxygen reduction reaction and methanol tolerance in mixed-reactant membraneless micro-DMFC. Electrochimica Acta, 2019, 297, 230-239.
  8. Caron et al. Variable oxidation state sulfur-bridged bithiazole ligands tune the electronic properties of ruthenium(II) and copper(I) complexes. Dalton Transactions, 2019, 48, 1263-1274.
  9. Henning et al. Bulk-Palladium and Palladium-on-Gold Electrocatalysts for the Oxidation of Hydrogen in Alkaline Electrolyte. Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 2015, 162, F178-F189.
  10. Yang et al. A direct borohydride fuel cell with a polymer fiber membrane and non-noble metal catalysts. Scientific Reports, 2012, 2, 567.
  11. Wu et al. PtxNi alloy nanoparticles as cathode catalyst for PEM fuel cells with enhanced catalytic activity. Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 2009, 488, 195-198.