Three common paths in interface research.

This page helps identify the research question and observation direction. Specific capabilities, images and configurations are explained on the product pages.

The BPCC method principle

Bubble Pump Consumption Chronoamperometry (BPCC) is an in-situ characterization method. Under constant potential, a metered bubble is injected onto the gas diffusion electrode surface, entering the porous interior and inducing local gas-liquid mass-transfer changes that produce a characteristic current response. By analyzing the current-time curve and combining bubble transport behavior with electrochemical kinetics models, key parameters of the GDE - porosity, effective active-site density and gas diffusion coefficient - can be quantitatively resolved. Unlike conventional off-line characterization, BPCC correlates bubble behavior, electrochemical response and internal electrode transport under near-real working conditions.

View BPCC-A product details->
Wetting & contact behavior related product visual
01

Wetting & contact behavior

Observe how droplets, bubbles and a material surface meet to study wetting and interface behavior.

View DCAA-101->
Gas diffusion & electrode transport related product visual
02

Gas diffusion & electrode transport

Organize in-situ evaluation and multi-position testing around pores, wetting and gas transport in GDE / GDL materials.

View BPCC-A->
Gas evolution & bubble dynamics related product visual
03

Gas evolution & bubble dynamics

Record bubble formation, growth, coalescence and detachment to study interface changes during gas evolution.

View WEBA-101->