Borek said:My electrochemistry book (Galus, Fundamentals of Electrochemical Analysis) points to this paper: Kinetic parameters of electrode reactions, N. Tanaka, R. Tamamushi, Electrochimica Acta, Volume 9, Issue 7, July 1964, Pages 963–989 (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0013468664850453 from 1964) and a later supplement. From what I understand they collected reaction rates rather then exchange currents, but these are easy to convert.
Exchange current density is a measure of the rate at which a chemical reaction takes place at the interface between two phases, typically a solid and a liquid or gas. It is often used to describe the kinetics of electrochemical reactions.
Exchange current density is directly proportional to the reaction rate at the interface. This means that a higher exchange current density will result in a faster reaction rate, while a lower exchange current density will result in a slower reaction rate.
Exchange current density is affected by several factors, including temperature, concentration of reactants, surface area of the interface, and the nature of the reactants and products involved in the reaction.
Exchange current density is typically measured using techniques such as cyclic voltammetry, which involves applying a voltage to the interface and measuring the resulting current. Other techniques, such as electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, can also be used to measure exchange current density.
Exchange current density is an important concept in the study of electrochemical reactions and is used in a variety of practical applications, including batteries, fuel cells, and corrosion prevention. It can also be used to study and understand various chemical and biological processes that occur at interfaces.