
Wetting & contact behavior
Observe how droplets, bubbles and a material surface meet to study wetting and interface behavior.
View DCAA-101->
衡微宏INTERFACE INSTRUMENTSThis page helps identify the research question and observation direction. Specific capabilities, images and configurations are explained on the product pages.
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.
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Observe how droplets, bubbles and a material surface meet to study wetting and interface behavior.
View DCAA-101->
Organize in-situ evaluation and multi-position testing around pores, wetting and gas transport in GDE / GDL materials.
View BPCC-A->
Record bubble formation, growth, coalescence and detachment to study interface changes during gas evolution.
View WEBA-101->