Electrode Process with DC High Voltage and Electrochemical Plasma for Synthesis of Nanoparticle Solution and Wastewater Treatment

Conventional electrochemical processes with voltages of a few Volts only occur in an electrolyte solution, but with high DC voltage  electrode reactions can still occur in non-aqueous electrolyte, even distilled water. Electricity not only converts to heat, which increases the temperature of the water environment, but also performs anodic electrochemical reactions such as dissolving metals or generating oxygen (Me®Men++ne; 2H2O®O2+4H+) and generating hydrogen gas on the cathode (2H2O®H2+2OH). The gaseous environment formed from the electrochemical reactions on the electrodes with high electric, magnetic and suitable temperature conditions will appear plasma on the electrodes – the ionized state of materials. The reactions in the plasma state will generate many strong reactive agents such as electrons, atoms of H, O, O3 as well as free radicals H•, O•, OH•...Simultaneous dispersion into solution of agents formed by eletrochemical processes with DC high-voltage  and plasma reactions creates a variety of application possibilities.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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The datasets used in this study are openly available at [repository link] and the source code is available on GitHub at [GitHub link].

This work did not receive any external funding.