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Evaporation carbonation

The C60 molecule is produced by evaporating carbon at 8000°C. The structure of C60 resembles a soccer ball and contains 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons. Carbon atoms are located at the comers of these interlocking shapes. [Pg.55]

So far, we have prepared and tested many kinds of colloids, mainly in nonaqueous suspensions with combinations of metals or alloys as a dispersed phase and organic liquids as the dispersion media, without the use of any dispersing agents these are listed in Table 9.4.1. We next give some examples of transmission electron micrographs of nanoparticles produced by an aerosol method. A sample for TEM measurement was obtained by dropping colloidal suspension onto a Cu mesh coated with an evaporated carbon film of 10 nm thickness. Many colloids were so unstable... [Pg.527]

Power supplies commonly used for arc welding can be used as an electric power supply for generating arc discharge. Either direct current (DC) or alternative current (AC) arc can evaporate carbon electrodes. The DC mode is almost exclu-... [Pg.574]

The basic characteristics of devices for fullerene synthesis at atmospheric pressure were investigated. It was observed that the maximum fullerene production rate (16 mg/min) was obtained in arcs fed by AC of 44 kHz and 200 A. Under these conditions the amount of deposited re-crystallized graphite was minimal, and practically all evaporated carbon was transformed into soot containing 9% of fullerenes. [Pg.273]

The molecule Ceo was first observed in the mass spectrum of laser evaporated carbon by Kroto et al., who proposed the now familiar soccer ball stmcture. Subsequently, macroscopic quantities were synthesized. In the solid state, Ceo adopts a face-centered cubic (fee) stmcture, which can be considered to be based on the close packing of spheres with a radius of 5 A. Two tetrahedral sites and one octahedral site with radii 1.12 and 2.06 A are present in the stmcture. The availability of these empty sites and the electronegativity of Ceo make it a suitable host lattice for reductive intercalation by electropositive cations such as the alkah metals. The octahedral site is larger than any of the alkah cations, but the tetrahedral site is about the same size as Na+. The discovery of Superconductivity in K Ceo (Tc = 18K) has focused considerable interest on these materials. Intercalation compounds can be prepared by direct reaction of the alkali metal with Ceo to form compositions Aj,C6o (x = 2, 3, 4, or 6) depending on the specific A cation. Direct reaction of Ceo with the alkali metals is the most conveiuent route to the AeCeo phases other compositions can be prepared by use of the appropriate stoichiometry or by reaction of AeCeo with Ceo. Other alkali metal reagents such as NasHg2 and NaH have also been used. ... [Pg.1779]

Me CHCHjCH - Me2C(CH2)2 Laser-evaporated carbon atoms react with HjO ... [Pg.140]

Evaporation and redeposition of carbon occur at the very first moment upon laser excitation. During light emission, no further changes are observed. The laser heats and evaporates carbon black, reaching temperatures of >3,000°C within the focal point of the beam. Carbon material around the focus spot is heated too, but the energy density of the laser is insufficient to reach the evaporation temperature. [Pg.343]

Structure and Physical Properties of Carbon Fibers, W. N. Reynold,s Highly Oriented Pyrolytic Graphite, A. W. Moore Deformation Mechanisms in Carbons, Gwyn M. Jenkins Evaporated Carbon Films, I. S. McLintock and J. C. Orr... [Pg.433]

Evaporate carbon tetrachloride replacing with isooctane to final volume 4 ml... [Pg.178]

The reaction would have to be run such that a minimum of water would need to be removed by reverse osmosis or by evaporation. Carbon dioxide under pressure has been used to free 6-hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid from its potassium salt, to recover the acid and recycle potassium carbonate.49 Ammonia or tertiary amines can be used to separate carboxylic acids. The ammonia or amine can be recovered by heating under a vacuum. This type of reaction is used in some floor polishes. The polymer containing the carboxylic acid groups is soluble in aqueous ammonia until applied. It loses its solubility in water when the ammonia evaporates. However, the polish can be stripped from the floor by the use of... [Pg.178]

Stalagtites and stalagmites are also found in hard water districts. When drops of calcium hydrogencarbonate solution collect on the roof of a cave, the solution decomposes, some of the water evaporates, carbon dioxide is lost and a tiny precipitate of calcium carbonate is left behind. Over many years these specks of calcium carbonate accumulate to form a stalactite. Solution that drips on to the floor undergoes the same decomposition, forming a stalagmite (Rg. 12.1). [Pg.198]

Wisitsoraat, A.,Tuantranont, A.,Thanachayanont, C., Patthanasettakul, V. and Singjai, P. (2006) Electron beam evaporated carbon nanotube dispersed Sn02 thin film gas sensor , /. Electroceramics, 17,45-9. [Pg.405]

Hart AJ, Slocum AH, Royer L. Growth of conformal single-waUed carbon nanotube films from Mo/Fe/Al203 deposited by electron beam evaporation. Carbon 2006 44 348-59. [Pg.177]

Little attention has been devoted to the study of carbon layers prepared by the simplest deposition technique - flash evaporation. By flash evaporation carbon layers of different thickness can be produced for routine SEM and TEM electron microscopy. In general, there is a need for these layers to be fine grain, even coating, with uniform and controllable layer thickness. Flash deposition is distinguished from other techniques (e.g. vacuum evaporation, ion beam) by short deposition time and low total power input. The thickness of flash prepared carbon layer should be controlled, but at present none of the conventional methods in general use allows precise and reproducible deposition and layer thickness... [Pg.177]

Figure 1. Dependence of the thickness of the flash-evaporated carbon layer on the distance of glass substrate from 1 (circle points) and 2 (square p.) filaments, determined by AFM technique. The values calculated according to formulae presented in [37]. Figure 1. Dependence of the thickness of the flash-evaporated carbon layer on the distance of glass substrate from 1 (circle points) and 2 (square p.) filaments, determined by AFM technique. The values calculated according to formulae presented in [37].

See other pages where Evaporation carbonation is mentioned: [Pg.114]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.496]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.552]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.3225]    [Pg.517]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.192]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.1778]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.606]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.661]    [Pg.3173]    [Pg.3174]    [Pg.178]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.83 ]




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