Categories |
Electrochemistry, scanning electrochemical microscope, sensors, monolayers, polymeric films, sol-gel film, forensics |
Objective
The Electrochemistry Laboratory is active in the field of:
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Studying and modifying surfaces at high resolutions with scanning electrochemical microscope (SECM)
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Development of highly selective and sensitive sensors for heavy metals based on self-assembled monolayers and thin polymeric films
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Electrochemical deposition of sol-gel film
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Self-assembled monolayers
Research provided
The laboratory is currently conducting research in:
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SECM application for driving chemical and electrochemical reactions locally on surfaces; interactions of metal ions and monolayers
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Design of selective electrochemical probes for detecting very low levels of heavy metals based on structuring their solid-liquid interface via monolayers
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Formation of controllable sol-gel films for corrosion prevention; deposition of thin films onto complex geometries; and sensor development
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Electrochemical sensors based on self-assembled monolayers; new tools for studying their interaction with metal ions; attaching monolayers directly onto silicon wafers; and studying self-assembled monolayers on mercury
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Development of method for visualizing latent fingerprints on cartridges; identifying mechanism of iron transfer to identify a firearm holder; developing fingerprints on wet papers
Advantages
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The Electrochemistry Laboratory is staffed by experienced, knowledgeable researchers utilizing state-of-the-art technology and equipment
Client record
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Profilometry, AFM measurements provided to different companies.
Available equipment
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3D Profilometer (KLA-Tencor P-15)
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Automated (equipped with an automated dispenser) contact angle (Rame-Hart 100)
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Grazing angle FTIR (equipped with different detectors)
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Electrochemistry and Impedance spectroscopy instrumentation
Staff
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Daniel Mandler, PhD
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One senior researcher
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One post-doc
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Six PhD students
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Eight MSc students
Contact
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Daniel Mandler, PhD
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Link to homepage http://chem.ch.huji.ac.il/employee/mandler/imandler.htm