E-mail:david@fau.edu
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
ALTERNATE FORMS OF SALT
BRIDGES
FINAL THOUGHTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFERENCES
ABSTRACT
Alternate approaches to building salt bridges for electrochemical cells are reviewed. Materials such as filter paper, cotton, semi-micro tubes, human beings, Soil Moist, vials, etc. have been used to construct salt bridges in instructional laboratory settings. Of these, a human salt bridge involving 1500 people (Silverman and Bunn, 1992) is an interesting example in terms of bringing the concept of salt bridges to life and making laboratory chemistry meaningful.