Boric acid, often used in electroplating Watts baths, acting as
a buffer, and hindering hydrogen evolution reactions on the
electrode surface. It can also change the morphology and
composition of the deposited alloy. However, only a few papers
reported on the effect of boric acid in the deposition of
metals and/or alloys. We have focused on the study of this
problem by using elimination voltammetry with linear scan
(EVLS). The total current responses recorded in linear sweep
voltammetry (LSV) consist of a set of particular currents,
e.g., charging, diffusion, and kinetic currents. The EVLS
enables selected particular currents to be eliminated, and
unknown processes to be revealed. The essence of the reported
experimental results is the observed influence of boric acid as
a surface agent. In the presence of boric acid in the
supporting electrolyte the kinetic reaction becomes more
pronounced, which was confirmed using E4 elimination function.