Kinetic Investigation by Batch Processing of Film Growth during the Electrodeposition of Titanium from Ethaline

Titanium electrodeposition as a technological advance has been out of reach due to the poor film quality obtained when using previously developed methods. This study shows that the electrodeposition of Ti is possible and feasible from the deep eutectic solvent ethaline. Moreover, this study shows through batch analysis that this deposition has temperature-dependent aspects that alter the film deposition kinetics upon modest heating. This ultraviolet-visible spectroscopic study is highlighting the more facile reduction of Ti<sup>4+</sup> to Ti<sup>3+</sup> and then to Ti<sup>2+</sup> at elevated temperatures. Understanding the underlying kinetics of electrodeposition opens up new venues for the application of this important metal.

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Journal
ChemistryOpen
Published
2025-06-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202500311
Primary Topic
Ionic liquids properties and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Kinetic Investigation by Batch Processing of Film Growth during the Electrodeposition of Titanium from Ethaline

Christina Arendt, Katarzyna Grubel, Christopher J. Chancellor, Steven Livers et al.
ChemistryOpen
Ionic liquids properties and applications
article

Kinetic Investigation by Batch Processing of Film Growth during the Electrodeposition of Titanium from Ethaline

Christina Arendt, Katarzyna Grubel, Christopher J. Chancellor, Steven Livers, Bethany Lawler, Lance Hubbard, Riah Burnett, Diana Horangic, Bailey Byrd
article en

Abstract

Titanium electrodeposition as a technological advance has been out of reach due to the poor film quality obtained when using previously developed methods. This study shows that the electrodeposition of Ti is possible and feasible from the deep eutectic solvent ethaline. Moreover, this study shows through batch analysis that this deposition has temperature-dependent aspects that alter the film deposition kinetics upon modest heating. This ultraviolet-visible spectroscopic study is highlighting the more facile reduction of Ti<sup>4+</sup> to Ti<sup>3+</sup> and then to Ti<sup>2+</sup> at elevated temperatures. Understanding the underlying kinetics of electrodeposition opens up new venues for the application of this important metal.

ChemistryOpenVol. 14(11)
Los Alamos National Laboratory (US), Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (US), Alabama State University (US)
U.S. Department of Energy, Battelle, Laboratory Directed Research and Development, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Ionic liquids properties and applications
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Kinetic Investigation by Batch Processing of Film Growth during the Electrodeposition of Titanium from Ethaline — Christina Arendt, Katarzyna Grubel, et al. · ChemistryOpen (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS