Abstract
Electrochemical arrays promise utility for accelerated hypothesis testing and breakthrough discoveries. Herein, we report a new high-throughput electrochemistry platform, colloquially called “Legion,” for applications in electroanalysis and electrosynthesis. Legion consists of 96 electrochemical cells dimensioned to match common 96-well plates that are independently controlled with a field-programmable gate array. We demonstrate the utility of Legion by measuring model electrochemical probes, pH-dependent electron transfers, and electrocatalytic dehalogenation reactions. We consider advantages and disadvantages of this new instrumentation, with the hope of expanding the electrochemical toolbox.
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Gerroll, B. H. R., Kulesa, K. M., Ault, C. A., & Baker, L. A. (2023). Legion: An Instrument for High-Throughput Electrochemistry. ACS Measurement Science Au, 3(5), 371–379. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsmeasuresciau.3c00022
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