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Aluminum and Silicon

Aluminum and silicon are neighbors in the periodic table (Eigure 5.6). Silicon is the second most abundant element in the Earth s crust, second only to [Pg.126]

FIGURE 5.7 Some important first-row transition metals. [Pg.127]

Aluminum is the third most abundant element in the Earth s crust. The aluminum industry is huge because aluminum metal has so many uses in consumer products. Examples are aluminum foil and beverage cans. It is manufactured by the Hall-Heroult process by electroplating it from a molten mixture of two aluminum ores, bauxite, and cryolite. [Pg.127]

7 Selected Top-Row Transition Elements Chromium, Manganese, Iron, Cobalt, [Pg.127]

Iron is a common, inexpensive metal has the structural integrity needed to build buildings and bridges and a host of other manufactured products. It is probably the most recognizable metal we have in terms of uses and availability. It does have undesirable corrosion properties it rusts in the presence of air and moisture. This problem is overcome, if necessary, by combining it with other metals in a homogeneous mixture to make various steels, including stainless steel, which is typically a combination of iron, nickel, and chromium. [Pg.127]


The red cake can be further purified by dissolving it in an aqueous solution of Na2C02- The iron, aluminum, and silicon impurities precipitate from the solution upon pH adjustment. Ammonium metavanadate then precipitates upon the addition of NH Cl and is calcined to give vanadium pentoxide of greater than 99.8% purity. [Pg.382]

Bronzes are somewhat similar to brasses in mechanical properties and to high-zinc brasses in corrosion resistance (except that bronzes are not affected by stress cracking). Aluminum and silicon bronzes are very popiilar in the process industries because they combine good strength with corrosion resistance. [Pg.2451]

To mitigate the problem, a diffusion barrier is incorporated between the aluminum and the silicon (see Sec. 5 below). It is also possible to replace aluminum by alloys of aluminum and copper or aluminum and silicon, which have less tendency to electromigration. These alloys are usually deposited by bias sputtering. However, they offer only a temporary solution as electromigration will still occur as greater densities of circuit elements are introduced. It was recently determined that improvements in the deposition of aluminum by MOCVD at low temperature with a dimethyl aluminum hydride precursor may reduce the problem.bl... [Pg.369]

Shindo H, Huang PM (1984) Catalytic effects of manganese (IV), iron (III), aluminum, and silicon oxides on the formation of phenolic polymers. Soil Sci Soc Am J 48 927-934... [Pg.36]

The reader will no doubt have realized that the y-hetero rearrangement is well-known, being none other than the familiar neighboring group effect. The a-hetero rearrangement is known for all of the elements mentioned but boron, aluminum, and silicon. Perhaps a suitably constituted boron compound would rearrange to a zwitterionic product as follows ... [Pg.156]

Error in the input data can also be significant. The saturation state calculated for an aluminosilicate mineral, for example, depends on the analytical concentrations determined for aluminum and silicon. These analyses are difficult to perform accurately. As discussed in the next section, the presence of colloids and suspended particles in solution often affects the analytical results profoundly. [Pg.88]

The ash contents of the total trace elements and nitrogen are similar in Tundra ecosystem biomass. The highest concentrations, >0.1% by dry ash weight, are typical for Ca, K, Mg, P, and Si. We can note the increase of iron, aluminum and silicon contents in the underground parts of any plants. [Pg.134]

Figure 3. Hydro genic accumulation of aluminum and silicon oxides in soil solutions of the Mangrove ecosystems of West Africa a—content of aluminum oxides, mg/L, b—content of aluminum oxides, mg/L (Kovda, 1984). Figure 3. Hydro genic accumulation of aluminum and silicon oxides in soil solutions of the Mangrove ecosystems of West Africa a—content of aluminum oxides, mg/L, b—content of aluminum oxides, mg/L (Kovda, 1984).
The characteristic property of soils from Mangrove ecosystems is related to the accumulation of mobile water-soluble forms of iron, aluminum and silicon. The downward increase in soil profile was shown for iron and aluminum and an opposite trend for silicon (Table 14). [Pg.196]

Table 14. The content of water-soluble species of iron, aluminum and silicon in soils of West African Mangrove ecosystems, ppm (after Kovda, 1973). Table 14. The content of water-soluble species of iron, aluminum and silicon in soils of West African Mangrove ecosystems, ppm (after Kovda, 1973).
Another characteristic of 2 1 clays is isomorphous substitution, where iso means same and morphous means shape. During the formation of clay, cations other than aluminum and silicon become incorporated into the structure. In order for this to work and still ensure a stable clay, the cation must be about the same size as either aluminum or silicon, hence the term isomorphous. There are a limited number of cations that satisfy this requirement. For silicon, aluminum as Al3+ and iron as Fe3+ will tit without causing too much distortion of the clay structure. For aluminum, iron as Fe3+, magnesium as Mg2+, zinc as Zn2+, and iron as Fe2+ will fit without causing too much structural distortion (see Figure 3.4). [Pg.68]

Isomorphic substitution The replacement of some of the aluminum and silicon in aluminosilicate minerals by cations of similar ionic charge and radius. This usually occurs as a result of chemical weathering. [Pg.878]

In addition to the thermal and ion exchange treatments described above, another rich area in the study of zeolite stabilizahon and acidity modification involves a broad class of post stabilization chemical treatments to remove extra-framework aluminum, and silicon, species parhally or completely after steaming. In actual commercial practice, such treatments primarily involve use of mineral acids such... [Pg.541]

A more complex example Is provided by cluster two, the alblte cluster containing mainly sodium, aluminum, and silicon. Consideration of the number of vectors from the elgenanalysls In Table III suggested the presence of four components. Target testing Identified these as alblte, quartz, orthoclase, and perhaps gypsum. The fit of these four vectors Is shown In Table V. Normalized elemental concentrations less than about 0.01 are considered unreliable because they are too close to the noise level. Thus, for example, vector one. Identified as alblte, contains only sodium, aluminum, and silicon vector two. Identified as quartz, appears to have a... [Pg.62]

Mendeleev observed that there were some gaps in his table, empty spaces to which no element was assigned. He concluded that these represented elements that had not yet been discovered. For example, there was a gap under boron, so Mendeleev concluded that it must be an unknown element with properties like boron. He named it eka-boron ( eka is Sanskrit for the numeral one). Similarly, there were gaps under aluminum and silicon. Mendeleev called these missing elements eka-aluminum and eka-silicon. The positions of the missing elements in his table allowed him to estimate their atomic weights and also to describe their chemical and physical properties accurately. [Pg.166]

Afullite Refractories. Mullite refractories are classified under ASTM C467. This brick must have an A C content between 56 and 79% and contain less than 5% impurities. Impurities are considered metal oxides other than those of aluminum and silicon. The hot-load subsidence is 5% max is... [Pg.34]

X-ray spectrum of (a) asteroid Itokawa, and (b) a standard, measured by the Hayabusa spacecraft. Locations of the Ka lines for magnesium, aluminum, and silicon are also shown. Modified from Okada et al. (2006). [Pg.391]

Borides have metallic characteristics such as high electrical conductivity and positive coefficients of electrical resistivity. Many of them, particularly the borides of metals of Groups 4 (IVB), 5 (VB), and 6 (VIB), the MB compounds of Groups 2(11) and 13(111), and the borides of aluminum and silicon, have high melting points, great hardness, low coefficients of thermal expansion, and good chemical stability. [Pg.218]

Two adjacent aluminum tetrahedra, sharing a corner, contribute two bonds of strength f to the shared oxygen atom. The total of (which might be increased by a small amount by bonds from alkali or alkaline-earth ions) represents a deviation from the electrostatic valence rule such that in general in aluminosilicates of the tetrahedral framework type the Al/Si ratio does not exceed 1, and when it equals 1 there is good ordering, with alternation of the aluminum and silicon tetrahedra. [Pg.550]


See other pages where Aluminum and Silicon is mentioned: [Pg.335]    [Pg.706]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.995]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.444]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.227]   


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