Potentiometric measurements at zero or impressed current
Potentiometers - Definitions and general principles
Article REF: P2115 V3
Potentiometric measurements at zero or impressed current
Potentiometers - Definitions and general principles

Authors : Nicole JAFFREZIC, Gérard DURAND

Publication date: September 10, 2025 | Lire en français

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7. Potentiometric measurements at zero or impressed current

The indications of the different types of indicator electrodes are exploited:

  • or to directly relate the potential read to the concentration of the solute(s) through prior calibration (potentiometric assays);

  • or to determine the quantity of a substance by means of a chemical reaction (potentiometric titrations).

Depending on the operating conditions, there are two main types of potentiometric measurement:

  • zero-current potentiometry, with one indicator electrode (and one reference electrode) or two indicator electrodes (generally of different types);

  • impressed current potentiometry, with one indicator electrode (and one reference electrode) or two indicator electrodes (usually of the same type)....

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Potentiometric measurements at zero or impressed current

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