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  2. Niobium pentoxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobium_pentoxide

    Niobium pentoxide is the inorganic compound with the formula Nb 2 O 5. A colorless, insoluble, and fairly unreactive solid, it is the most widespread precursor for other compounds and materials containing niobium. It is predominantly used in alloying, with other specialized applications in capacitors, optical glasses, and the production of ...

  3. Niobium oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobium_oxide

    Niobium oxide, archaically called columbium oxide, [1] may refer to: Niobium monoxide (niobium(II) oxide), NbO; Niobium dioxide (niobium(IV) oxide), NbO 2; Niobium pentoxide (niobium(V) oxide), Nb 2 O 5; In addition to the above, other distinct oxides exist general formula Nb 3n+1 O 8n−2 where n ranges from 5 - 8 inclusive, e.g. Nb 8 O 19 (Nb ...

  4. Niobium oxalate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobium_oxalate

    Niobium(V) can form complexes with hydroxy acids, as well as oxalic acid. The salt formed is more complex than tartaric acid for niobium (as opposed to tantalum). [3] NH 4 [NbO(C 2 O 4) 2 (H 2 O) 2]·3H 2 O starts to lose water at 125°C, and at 630°C, it fully decomposes, forming a compound known as niobium pentoxide; [4] Heating this complex and sodium citrate at 650°C can form sodium ...

  5. Organoniobium chemistry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organoniobium_chemistry

    A prominent early synthetic application of organoniobium chemistry was the use of dimethoxyethane niobium trichloride, NbCl 3 (DME), as a reagent for the reductive coupling of imines with carbonyl compounds to form amino alcohols. [9] This reagent has found further use in other pinacol-type reductive couplings. [10] [8]

  6. Niobium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobium

    Niobium was officially adopted as the name of the element in 1949, but the name columbium remains in current use in metallurgy in the United States. It was not until the early 20th century that niobium was first used commercially. Niobium is an important addition to high-strength low-alloy steels.

  7. Niobate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niobate

    The niobate can be obtained by reacting niobium pentoxide with the corresponding oxide, hydroxide or carbonate. [1] For example, reacting lithium carbonate with niobium pentoxide would obtain lithium niobate: [2] Li 2 CO 3 + Nb 2 O 5 → 2 LiNbO 3 + CO 2 ↑. Cobalt metaniobate can be obtained by heating a mixture of cobalt monoxide and niobium ...

  8. Antimony pentoxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimony_pentoxide

    Antimony pentoxide has the same structure as the B form of niobium pentoxide and can be derived from the rutile structure, with antimony coordinated by six oxygen atoms in a distorted octahedral arrangement. The SbO 6 octahedra are corner- and edge-sharing. [2]

  9. Lithium niobate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_niobate

    Lithium niobate (Li Nb O 3) is a synthetic salt consisting of niobium, lithium, and oxygen. Its single crystals are an important material for optical waveguides, mobile phones, piezoelectric sensors, optical modulators and various other linear and non-linear optical applications. [6] Lithium niobate is sometimes referred to by the brand name ...