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  2. Plutonium (IV) oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plutonium(IV)_oxide

    Plutonium(IV) oxide, or plutonia, is a chemical compound with the formula Pu O 2. This high melting-point solid is a principal compound of plutonium . It can vary in color from yellow to olive green, depending on the particle size, temperature and method of production.

  3. Sol–gel process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sol–gel_process

    Typical precursors are metal alkoxides and metal chlorides, which undergo hydrolysis and polycondensation reactions to form a colloid. The basic structure or morphology of the solid phase can range anywhere from discrete colloidal particles to continuous chain-like polymer networks.

  4. Solid-state reaction route - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid-state_reaction_route

    The solid-state reaction route is the most widely used method for the preparation of polycrystalline solids from a mixture of solid starting materials. Solids do not react together at room temperature over normal time scales and it is necessary to heat them to much higher temperatures, often to 1000 to 1500 °C, in order for the reaction to occur at an appreciable rate.

  5. Metal–organic framework - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal–organic_framework

    Briefly, PhIO is a single oxygen atom donor, while TBHP is capable of more complex behavior. In addition, for the MOF-based system, it is conceivable that oxidation proceeds via both oxygen transfer from a manganese oxo intermediate as well as a manganese-initiated radical chain reaction pathway.

  6. Carbothermic reaction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbothermic_reaction

    Carbothermal reactions produce carbon monoxide (CO) and sometimes carbon dioxide (CO 2). The facility of these conversions is attributable to the entropy of reaction: two solids, the metal oxide (and flux) and carbon, are converted to a new solid (metal) and a gas (CO x ), the latter having high entropy.

  7. Iron(III) oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron(III)_oxide

    Iron(III) oxide was the most common magnetic particle used in all types of magnetic storage and recording media, including magnetic disks (for data storage) and magnetic tape (used in audio and video recording as well as data storage). Its use in computer disks was superseded by cobalt alloy, enabling thinner magnetic films with higher storage ...

  8. Oxide dispersion-strengthened alloy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxide_dispersion...

    The oxide particles instead are stable in the matrix, which helps prevent creep. Particle stability implies little dimensional change, embrittlement, effects on properties, stable particle spacing, and general resistance to change at high temperatures. [5] Since the oxide particles are incoherent, dislocations can only overcome the particles by ...

  9. Frost diagram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_diagram

    The slope of the line between any two points on a Frost diagram gives the standard reduction potential, E°, for the corresponding half-reaction. On the Frost diagram for nitrogen here below, the slope of the straight line between N 2 (at the origin of the plot) and nitrite (HNO 2 / NO − 2) being slightly more pronounced than for nitrate ...