Elektrokeemilisest

Elektrokeemilisest is the Estonian grammatical form of elektrokeemiline, meaning electrochemical. It is used to describe topics related to electrochemistry within sentences and, as with other adjectives in Estonian, changes form to indicate case and number. The term itself does not denote a separate field, but signals the relationship to electrochemical phenomena in a noun phrase.

Electrochemistry studies chemical reactions that involve electron transfer driven by electrical energy. It combines principles of chemistry and electricity to understand redox processes, electrode potentials, and how electrical energy can drive or measure chemical change. Central components include electrolytes, electrodes, and the interfaces where reactions occur. In a cell, the reactions take place at the anode and cathode, and Faraday's laws relate the amount of substance produced or consumed to the electric charge passed.

Practical electrochemistry covers batteries and energy storage, electrolysis for chemical synthesis, electroplating, corrosion processes, and electrochemical sensing. Modern research explores sustainable energy, green synthesis, and advanced sensors. Techniques such as voltammetry, chronoamperometry, and potentiometry are used to study reactions, determine concentrations, and monitor transport phenomena in solutions.

In Estonian texts, elektrokeemilisest often appears as a modifier in genitive or other cases when discussing electrochemical topics in scientific writing. See also Electrochemistry, Battery, Fuel cell, Corrosion, Electroplating, Sensor.