Abstract
The use of the differential pulse mode in anodic stripping voltammetry with an electrode consisting of a thin mercury film deposited in situ on a glassy carbon support leads to detection limits which are 3–5 times lower than if a simple linear scan is used at the same electrode. If the glassy carbon electrode has a high base current, the improvement in detection limit with differential pulse will be even greater. Differential pulse peak currents, however, are more susceptible to interference by surface-active substances, and undetected adsorption/desorption effects can cause serious errors. Precautions which are necessary to maintain a glassy carbon electrode in good condition are described.
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