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[[Category:Board game diagram templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:Board game diagram templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
2 (whose melting point is 1713 °C) in molten sodium carbonate (that melts with decomposition at 851 °C): [17] x Na 2 CO 3 + SiO 2 → (Na 2 O) x · SiO 2 + CO 2. The material can be obtained also from sodium sulfate (melting point 884 °C) with carbon as a reducing agent: 2x Na 2 SO 4 + C + 2 SiO 2 → 2 (Na 2 O) x · SiO 2 + 2 SO 2 + CO 2
A classical example is the decomposition of mercuric oxide to give oxygen and mercury metal. The reaction was used by Joseph Priestley to prepare samples of gaseous oxygen for the first time. When water is heated to well over 2,000 °C (2,270 K; 3,630 °F), a small percentage of it will decompose into OH, monatomic oxygen, monatomic hydrogen, O ...
A template to show the review scores, aggregator scores, and awards given to a title. Template parameters This template prefers block formatting of parameters. Parameter Description Type Status title title Title of the template. Default Reception String optional subtitle subtitle Subtitle of the template. String optional state state The tables collapsable settings. Suggested values ...
A cookie cutter is used to cut cookies into a particular shape. The term may also refer to: Cookie cutter neighbourhood, see Tract housing; Cucoloris, a device for creating patterned illumination; Cookie Cutter, album by Jim Blanco; Cookie Cutter, 2023 game
All articles about user control in computer and video games; for example, control hardware or keyboard preferences. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
This template is optimized for video game cover art used in the article about the video game. It may or may not work in other contexts. For example, this non-free use rationale may not be appropriate for images of magazines, comic books, series, collections, or alternate editions.
Unimolecular ion decomposition is the fragmentation of a gas phase ion in a reaction with a molecularity of one. [1] Ions with sufficient internal energy may fragment in a mass spectrometer, which in some cases may degrade the mass spectrometer performance, but in other cases, such as tandem mass spectrometry, the fragmentation can reveal information about the structure of the ion.