Platinum (Pt) is a highly ductile, malleable and unreactive metal. It is resistant to corrosion and stable at high temperatures. Although resistant to hydrochloric and nitric acid, it dissolves readily in hot aqua regia to form chloroplatinic acid.
Application
Mixtures of hydrogen in air was converted to water on a heated platinum surface.[1] Pt may be used :
as a microelectrode-indicator electrode in voltammetry[2]
to study chronopotentiometry of hydrogen peroxide with a platinum wire electrode or
in gas detection instruments.
as electrode in spectrochemical cell to measure the electrochemical properties of aqueous solutions of epinephrine, dopamine, and norepinephrine.[3]
Japanese journal of clinical oncology, 43(6), 664-668 (2013-04-16)
Interstitial lung disease associated with gefitinib is a critical adverse reaction. When geftinib was administered to EGFR-unknown patients, the interstitial lung disease incidence rate was approximately 3-4% in Japan, and usually occurs during the first 4 weeks of treatment. However
Journal of nanoscience and nanotechnology, 13(1), 306-314 (2013-05-08)
Multi-walled carbon nanotube grafted Pt nanoparticles via nitrogen atom (MWCNT-N-Pt) has chemically synthesized and characterized as an efficient oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) catalysts. Structural and morphological properties of the electrocatalyst have characterized by transmission electron microscopy (TEM), energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy
Noble-metal nanostructures find diverse applications from catalysis to biomedical research, leveraging surface properties in various fields.
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