GoDirect cyklisk Voltameter

With the Go Direct Cyclic Voltammetry System, developed in part with Pine Research (specialists in electrochemical research instrumentation), students can easily control and apply potential to a chemical system and measure the response as electrical current. Students can apply analytical techniques, such as cyclic voltammetry or bulk electrolysis, to determine the acetaminophen concentration in medication, to explore antioxidants in everyday beverages, to investigate Faraday’s law, and to understand cyclic voltammetry. Easily incorporate electrochemistry into your curriculum using our e-book Electrochemistry Experiments with the Go Direct Cyclic Voltammetry System available for free with your purchase.

Rechargeable Battery—Ready When You Are

The robust rechargeable battery offers long battery life and provides always-ready operation when using the sensor wirelessly. Should the battery run low, simply connect the sensor to the charging cable and keep on collecting—no interruptions or inconvenience to you or your students.

Wired or Wireless—The Flexibility to Choose

Go Direct Cyclic Voltammetry System connects directly to your mobile device, Chromebook™, or computer using our free Vernier Instrumental Analysis^® app—no additional equipment or software purchases are necessary. Go Direct sensors can be used wired via USB or wirelessly via Bluetooth® wireless technology, allowing you to choose the solution best for your laboratory

Experiments

Easily incorporate electrochemistry into your curriculum using our e-book, Electrochemistry Experiments with the Go Direct Cyclic Voltammetry System, available for free with your purchase.

Essential instructor information and word-processing files of student instructions are available to download for the following experiments.

1. Determination of an Unknown: Measuring Acetaminophen Using Cyclic Voltammetry
2. Cyclic Voltammetry Basics: Reduction of Ferricyanide
3. Exploring Faraday’s Law of Electrolysis
4. Using RuHex in Quantitative Cyclic Voltammetry
5. Cyclic Voltammetry Basics: Ohm’s Law

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_gBPYxyjO0&t=202s