Dear Dr. Sushree Sangita Priyadarsini,

I suggest you the following three books:

- Electrochemical Methods: Fundamentals and Applications (2001) 2nd Edition

by Allen J. Bard (Author), Larry R. Faulkner (Author) , one of the best book you can read about electrochemistry.

Available at: https://epdf.pub/electrochemical-methods-fundamentals-and-applications1299697240d4be9d7ae1cf264362d88f9746.html

-Fundamentals of Electrochemistry, (2005) 2nd Edition

Vladimir S. Bagotsky (Editor) - ISBN: 978-0-471-70058-6

Available at: https://www.wiley.com/en-it/Fundamentals+of+Electrochemistry,+2nd+Edition-p-9780471700586

and

-Electrochemistry at Nano-Interfaces (2018)

Royal Society of Chemistry Ed. - ISBN 978-1-78801-375-8

Available at: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/ebook/978-1-78801-375-8

Best regards, Pierluigi Traverso

Dear Dr. Sushree Sangita Priyadarsini,

I suggest you the following three books:

- Electrochemical Methods: Fundamentals and Applications (2001) 2nd Edition

by Allen J. Bard (Author), Larry R. Faulkner (Author) , one of the best book you can read about electrochemistry.

Available at: https://epdf.pub/electrochemical-methods-fundamentals-and-applications1299697240d4be9d7ae1cf264362d88f9746.html

-Fundamentals of Electrochemistry, (2005) 2nd Edition

Vladimir S. Bagotsky (Editor) - ISBN: 978-0-471-70058-6

Available at: https://www.wiley.com/en-it/Fundamentals+of+Electrochemistry,+2nd+Edition-p-9780471700586

and

-Electrochemistry at Nano-Interfaces (2018)

Royal Society of Chemistry Ed. - ISBN 978-1-78801-375-8

Available at: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/ebook/978-1-78801-375-8

Best regards, Pierluigi Traverso

Thank so much @artur braun for your suggestions. I will definitely suggest our library to buy your book.

"Electrochemical Methods by " Bard & Faulkner is good

Thank you @zubair Ahmed

Thank you so much for suggestions @Pierluigi Traverso

The best book is the one which you understand and can really get to grips with. A lot of this hinges on your maths background. Those with a strong engineering maths and physics training can do well with Electrochemical Systems by John Newman but it is beyond the wit of most chemistry (and almost all life sciences) graduates. It is rare for any one book to meet all your needs. I use a combination of the Southampton book (Instrumental methods in electrochemistry), Bard & Faulkner (inevitably), Compton's Voltammetry book, Bond, Oldham, Myland "Electrochemical Technology" and Kissinger and Heineman's "aboratory Techniques in Electroanalytical Chemistry". Some rather old books are still worth reading, as well as Newman: Delahay "electrochemistry at solid electrodes" and Ives and Janz "Reference Electrodes" come to mind. If you're doing electrochemistry without a chemistry first degree-a more common situation these days as activity in biosensors and diagnostics- then the Oxford Chemistry Primers are well worth investing in, to make sure that you're properly appreciating the theoretical basis of the physical chemistry.

Electrochemistry for Chemists 2nd Ed. by Sawyer, Sobkowiak and Roberts is good for those who want learn electrochemistry without difficult math.

Apart from Bard & Faulkner and Bockris & Reddy which are of course always highly recommended, The Principles of Electrochemistry by Duncan MacInnes (Dover, books) is a book which I find myself reading in quite often. It is a rather old text first published in 1939, so more modern techniques are not dealt with. But for principles it is very comprehensive.

Thank you Prof. @Juan Genesca.

Thank you so much @Danny O'Hare for your suggestions.

Thank you @Harlan Byker.

Thank you @Michael Wijnhoven.

Dear Dr. Sushree Sangita Priyadarsini,

I suggest you the following best book:

Yuliy D. Gamburg, Giovanni Zangari. Theory and Practice of Metal Electrodeposition. New York Dordrecht Heidelberg London.- 2011, 378, ISBN 978-1-4419-9668-8 e-ISBN 978-1-4419-9669-5 DOI 10.1007/978-1-4419-9669-5

Dear Dr.Sushree,

I will recommend professor Allen J Bard books. You will get some

Knowledge about basics and important calculations of electrochemistry.....

I studied using the book "Electrochemistry" from Carl H. Hamann and Wolf Vielstich. I found it very helpful and easy to understand (for a total beginner). Better than Bard&Faulkner or Bockris&Reddy in my completely subjective and personal opinion. Although the latter two are excellent books, too!

This book is useful

ELECTROCHEMISTRY Principles, Methods, and Applications

CHRISTOPHER M. A. BRETT

and

ANA MARIA OLIVEIRA BRETT

I agree with Danny. From personal experience, if you are a beginner, you may start with ''A First Course in Electrode Processes (Derek Pletcher )'' and some small-sized oxford primer books such as Electroanalysis (Brett & Brett) and Electrode dynamics (Adrian Fischer). Another book entitled 'Electrochemical Science and Technology: Fundamentals and Applications' by Prof Bond and colleagues are available online for free. For a beginner, this book is really easy to understand compared to other classic textbooks including those from Bard and Faulkner. Although you are looking for book recommendations you may find a series of electroanalytical lectures in youtube by Prof David O Wipf of Mississippi State University useful ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMNyt0rE5FE&list=PLrClziktuKeOkae-F-jJN6R3zUFaYh1Kk )!

Thank you all for your suggestions.

Dear Sushree

I strongly recommend

Fundamentals of electrochemistry

by V. S. Bagot͡skiĭ

Dear Sushree

I also strongly recommend

Physical Electrochemistry: Fundamentals, Techniques, and Applications