View source for Ion Vibration Current/Potential

'''Ion Vibration Current/Potential''' (IVI)is an [[electric]] signal that arises when an [[acoustic wave]] propagates through a [[Homogeneous (chemistry)|homogeneous]] fluid.
Historically, the IVI is the first known [[electroacoustic phenomena]]. It was predicted by Debye in 1933<ref>Debye.P."A method for the determination of the mass of electrolyte ions"J. Chem. Phys., 1,13-16,1933</ref>. He pointed out that the difference in the effective mass or friction coefficient between [[anion]] and [[cation]] would result in different displacement amplitudes in a [[longitudinal wave]]. This difference creates an alternating electric potential between various points in sound wave. This effect was extensively used in 1950’s and 1960’s for characterizing ion solvation. These works are mostly associated with names of Zana and Yaeger, who published a review of their studies in 1982<ref>Zana.R. and Yeager. E. "Ultrasonic Vibration Potentials" Mod.Aspects of Electrochemsitry, 14, 3-60, 1982</ref>.

==References==
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==Category== 
[[Interface and Colloid Science]]
[[Category:Chemical mixtures]]
[[Category:Colloidal chemistry]]
[[Category:Condensed matter physics]]
[[Category:Matter]]
[[Category:Soft matter]]
[[Category:2Fix]]