Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Electrode, each with the reason it gives.

• ElectrolyteRelated: Electrodes connect ionic conduction inside the electrolyte to electronic conduction in an external circuit.

• ElectrochemistryRelated: Electrode surfaces are where electron transfer couples to chemical change.

• Faraday's laws of electrolysisRelated: The laws measure chemical change at these current-carrying surfaces.

• Electrical breakdownRelated: Electrode shape and spacing concentrate fields and influence breakdown onset.

• ElectrophysiologyRelated: Electrodes couple biological voltages and currents to recording instruments.

• ElectroretinographyRelated: ERG electrodes detect tiny voltage changes produced by retinal activity.

• Fluorescent lampRelated: Electrodes at the tube ends sustain the discharge and emit electrons.

• Auditory brainstem responseRelated: Recording electrodes capture voltage differences generated after each sound.

• Ionization chamberRelated: The chamber’s electrodes establish the field and collect charge.

• Holter monitorRelated: Skin electrodes detect the electrical signals used to form the Holter tracing.

• Molecular electronicsRelated: Electrode material and bonding set the contact conditions for molecular devices.

• Plasma displayRelated: Electrodes apply the voltage pulses that ignite and sustain gas discharges.

• Willem EinthovenRelated: Electrodes connected the patient’s body to the galvanometer that registered cardiac potentials.

• Chemical Actions and UsesRelated: Chemical reactions occur at the electrode surfaces where current crosses into the electrolyte.

• Electrical techniquesRelated: They form the electrical interface with the system being measured or changed.