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Hydration state

H form Na form Hydrated state Dehydrated state... [Pg.782]

Previous studies have concluded that 4-, 5-, and 6-coordinate W species are present on AI2O3 and Ti02 supports [17,30] depending on surface W density and on hydration state. The present study has detected W03-like distorted octahedral domains at all surface densities and irrespective of hydration on Zr02. These species catalyze alkane isomerization reactions with much higher turnover rate and selectivity than dispersed WOx moieties on alumina or titania. [Pg.541]

The extent of ion binding depends on a number of characteristics of the polyion degree of dissodation, acid strength, conformation, distribution of ionizable groups and cooperative action between these groups (Wilson Crisp, 1977 Oosawa, 1971 Harris Rice, 1954, 1957). The hydration state of the macromolecule, which is in turn dependent on conformation, also affects ion binding (Begala, 1971). [Pg.70]

The solvation (hydration) and desolvation of ions is important to the gelation process in AB cement chemistry. The large dipole moment of ion-pairs causes them to interact with polar molecules, including those of the solvent. This interaction can be appreciable. Much depends on whether the solvent molecule or molecules can intrude themselves between the two ions of the ion-pair. Thus, hydration states can affect the magnitude of the interaction. The process leading to separation of ions by solvent molecules was perceived by Winstein et al. (1954) and Grunwald (1954). [Pg.72]

The formation of a stable hydrogen-bonded ring structure as in poly(itaconic acid) and in poly(maleic acid) has also been shown to affect hydration states (Muto, Komatsu Nakagawa, 1973 Muto, 1974). [Pg.75]

Figure 4.10 The effect of monovalent, divalent and trivalent counterions on the hydration state of neutralized poly(acrylic acid). Based on Ikegami (1964). Figure 4.10 The effect of monovalent, divalent and trivalent counterions on the hydration state of neutralized poly(acrylic acid). Based on Ikegami (1964).
The equilibrium relationships found by Sorrell (1977) were valid only for room temperature (22+2 °C) and, because samples were allowed to cure in sealed containers, for equilibrium water vapour pressures determined by the assembly of phases present. The phases which exist under such conditions were quite unequivocally found to be 4 1 5 and 1 1 2. However Sorrell pointed out that it is entirely possible that lower hydration states of either phase could be stable at higher temperatures or lower humidities. In particular the 4 1 4 phase (Feitknecht, 1933) may well be such a phase, particularly as one of the five waters of hydration is known to be held only loosely in the structure. Indeed, Sorrell reported that he observed a slight shoulder on the larger dehydration peak of the DTG curve of the 4 1 5 phase that might be assigned to the loss of this first water molecule. He did not, however, succeed in isolating or characterizing a 4 1 4 phase. [Pg.288]

Similarly Sorrell (1977) had no success in attempts to isolate the 1 1 1 phase reported by Forsberg Nowacki (1959), though he conceded that it, too, might exist as a lower hydration state of his well-defined 1 1 2 phase. Unfortunately Forsberg and Nowacki did not provide details of the alleged 1 1 1 phase, so comparison of their results with Sorrell s was not possible. [Pg.289]

Monterra, C., Gianello, E., Cerrato, G. et al. (1998) Role of surface hydration state on the nature and reactivity of copper ions in Cu-Zr02 catalysts N20 decomposition, J. Catal. 179, 111. [Pg.319]

The presence of the C15 saturated chain displayed an efficient gelling ability in a wide range of organic solvents, water, and protic solvent mixtures (1 1), whereas the unsaturated derivatives (mixture of four molecules) formed fibrous nanostructures as opposed to stronger gels. The diene and triene components of the cardanyl glycosides in their fully hydrated state formed fluid nanostructures at room temperature and could not self-assemble to form gels. [Pg.269]

The hydration state of lanthanide(III) chelates can be assessed by different techniques. Luminescence studies are widely used for Eu111 and Tb111 chelates (see Chapter 9.21).17 18 170 NMR chemical shift measurements in solution of lanthanide(III) (most often Dy or Gd) complexes can also give information on q.19 These techniques in the context of MRI contrast agent research have been reviewed in 2001.1... [Pg.847]

Figure 7 Luminescent lanthanide complexes with representative luminescence lifetimes, and hydration states (derived from luminescence measurements) where appropriate. Figure 7 Luminescent lanthanide complexes with representative luminescence lifetimes, and hydration states (derived from luminescence measurements) where appropriate.
Depending on the water vapor pressure, cephalexin can exist as an anhydrate (C16Hi7N304S), a monohydrate (C16H17N304S H20) or a dihydrate (C16H17N304S 2H20) at 25°C [10]. The monohydrate and the dihydrate were characterized by the pronounced differences in their powder x-ray diffraction patterns. Thus, x-ray diffractometry can be used to characterize several hydrated states of a compound. [Pg.191]

X-ray powder diffractometry can be used to study solid state reactions, provided the powder pattern of the reactant is different from that of the reaction product. The anhydrous and hydrated states of many pharmaceutical compounds exhibit pronounced differences in their powder x-ray diffraction patterns. Such differences were demonstrated earlier in the case of fluprednisolone and carbamazepine. Based on such differences, the dehydration kinetics of theophylline monohydrate (CvHgN H20) and ampicillin trihydrate (Ci6H19N304S 3H2O) were studied [66]. On heating, theophylline monohydrate dehydrated to a crystalline anhydrous phase, while the ampicillin trihydrate formed an amorphous anhydrate. In case of theophylline, simultaneous quantification of both the monohydrate and the anhydrate was possible. It was concluded that the initial rate of this reaction was zero order. By carrying out the reaction at several... [Pg.216]

The hydration state of lanthanide(III) chelates can be assessed by different techniques which have been reviewed in details (1,2). [Pg.69]


See other pages where Hydration state is mentioned: [Pg.2777]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.390]    [Pg.419]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.303]    [Pg.807]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.728]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.866]    [Pg.923]    [Pg.938]    [Pg.941]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.181]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.31 , Pg.49 , Pg.59 ]




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Changes in the State of Hydration

Drug substance solid-state characteristics hydrate

Hydrated states

Hydrates solid-state properties

Hydrates, salt solid-state properties

Hydration in the solid state

Hydration model, four-state

Hydration state, increase

Hydration state, internal

Hydration transition states

Lanthanide chelates, hydration state

Solid-state cyclodextrin hydrates

Solid-state hydrates

State-of-the-Art for Hydrate Dissociation

State-of-the-Art for Hydrate Growth

States of interfacial water in fully hydrated biosystems

Transition states, chemistry, hydration

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