Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Iron habits

Attention to iron metabolism is particularly important in women for the reason mentioned above. Additionally, in pregnancy, allowances must be made for the growing fetus. Older people with poor dietary habits ( tea and toasters ) may develop iron deficiency. Iron deficiency anemia due to inadequate intake, inadequate utilization, or excessive loss of iron is one of the most prevalent conditions seen in medical practice. [Pg.586]

Much else is known about GI absorption. Individuals vary in the extent to which they can absorb the same chemical, and absorption can be influenced by individual factors such as age, sex, health status, and even dietary habits. People who consume large amounts of fiber may absorb less calcium and iron than those who eat less. The GI tract is not fully developed until about 24 months after birth, and infants absorb metals such as lead and certain organic chemicals more readily than do adults. [Pg.41]

Actinolite-tremolite is another mineral series whose names are well-known because of their fibrous habit. Tremolite, the magnesium end member of the series is depicted in Fig. LIE. Other minerals of similar structure but containing iron as well as magnesium were called actinolite. Ferroactinolite, is the name of the ideal 100% iron (Fe) end member. An accurate designation of the series is... [Pg.25]

These sections are mainly concerned with synthetic iron oxides. The morphologies of Fe oxide crystals in rocks, soils and biota are described in Chapters 15, 16 and 17. Table 4.2 provides an overview of the common crystal habits of the various Fe " oxides. [Pg.63]

I 4 Crystal morphology and size Tab. 4.2 Habits of iron oxides... [Pg.64]

The factors which influence the rate of dissolution of iron oxides are the properties of the overall system (e. g. temperature, UV light), the composition of the solution phase (e.g. pH, redox potential, concentration of acids, reductants and complexing agents) and the properties of the oxide (e. g. specific surface area, stoichiometry, crystal chemistry, crystal habit and presence of defects or guest ions). Models which take all of these factors into account are not available. In general, only the specific surface area, the composition of the solution and in some cases the tendency of ions in solution to form surface complexes are considered. [Pg.298]

If we remember that arsenic meant usually the sulphide, orpiment, and sometimes realgar also, and that by magnesia very frequently was meant native sulphides of lead, zinc and other metals, and marcasite usually meant sulphides of the character of various colored pyrites, the above statement records the production of fusible ferrous sulphide when iron and these sulphides are heated together. The inclusion of lead in the list may also perhaps be explained by an ancient habit of occasionally using the same term for a metal and its principal ores in metallurgy as is sometimes seen in Pliny. Thus galena, the native sulphide of lead, heated with iron would also liquefy it as do the other sulphides. [Pg.243]

JAMESON ITE. This mineral is commonly called brittle Jciillier-tirr from its brittle character and usual habit in acicular mats of crystals. It crystallizes in the monociinic system and is ot metallic luster, opaque with gray-black color and streak. It has a hardness of 2.5 and a specific gravity of 5-63-5.67. It is a sulfide of lead and iron antimony. Pb4FeSb(,S 4. [Pg.893]

And somewhat ironically, nitrous oxide appears to have some use as an treatment for withdrawal symptoms. Several South African studies have demonstrated the usefulness of nitrous oxide in treating withdrawal symptoms and reducing cravings during alcohol, marijuana, and nicotine detoxification. And in early 2002, a small study published in Clinical Psychiatry found that the gas may also be helpful in helping smokers kick the habit. Researchers found that 92% of patients who inhaled a 50%/50% mixture of nitrous oxide and oxygen... [Pg.380]

Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) currently attract intense interest because of their unique properties which make them suitable for many industrial applications.28 Carbon nanotubes exhibit some of the properties implied in asbestos toxicity. Carbon nanotubes share with asbestos the fibrous habit - long fibers with a diameter of a few nanometers -and a very high biopersistence. On this basis they are suspected to be hazardous and indeed the first studies in vivo14,29,30 have shown an inflammatory response followed by some evolution towards fibrosis. When inhaled, CNTs may thus constitute a possible hazard to human health. The inflammatory and fibrotic responses elicited by CNTs is similar to that caused by other toxic particles which might be the result of oxidative stress caused by particle- and/or cell-derived free radicals. There is no direct experimental evidence of a capacity of carbon nanotubes to generate free radicals similar to silica asbestos and nano sized iron oxide particles. [Pg.249]

Iron preparations tend to cause gastrointestinal irritation resulting in nausea, epigastric pain and altered bowel habit (constipation or diarrhoea). In older patients there is a risk that constipation may lead to faecal impaction. Side-effects tend to be dose related. [Pg.228]

Powder samples of inorganic iron compounds can be conveniently measured with sample holders that have a sample thickness of 0.5mm and an area of 1 cm. This makes a total sample volume of 50 pL. Some Mossbauer groups prefer to measure pressed pellets, but this decision depends often on history and individual laboratory habits. If sample holders like those displayed in Figure 3 are used, one has to take special care that there are no holes in the sample. This would mean that the y-rays go through the sample holder... [Pg.2820]

The distinction between process rates and rates of change was pioneered by Stuart W. Churchill [1]. Many current textbooks on reaction engineering still use dCJdt for the process rate of a chemical reaction. This is a left-over from a time when reaction kinetics was a laboratory endeavor practiced by physical chemists with their batch reactors. It is ironic that this habit should have survived the take-over of reaction kinetics by mathematically-minded chemical engineers who mostly deal with flow reactors. [Pg.10]

The third way to check a numerical result—and perhaps the first thing you should do when you get one—is to see if the answer is reasonable. If, for example, you calculate that a cylinder contains 4.23 X 10 2 gf hydrogen when the mass of the sun is only 2 X 10 kg, it should motivate you to redo the calculation. Vou should similarly be concerned if you calculate a reactor volume larger than the earth (10 m ) or a room temperature hot enough to melt iron (1535°C). If you get in the habit of asking yourself, "Does this make sense every time you come up with a solution to a problem—in engineering and in the rest of your life—you will spare yourself considerable grief and embarrassment. [Pg.16]

The special events of this planet s accretion (Newsom and Jones, 1990 Weatherill, 1990 Ahrens, 1990 Taylor, 2001) were crucial in making Earth habitable over bilhons of years. Segregation of the core physically separated reduction power in the iron-rich center of the Earth, from a more oxidized mantle. Simultaneously, the early events controlling the surface environment made possible the development of a habitable ocean/atmosphere system. [Pg.3874]

Venkataram, S. Khohlokwane, M. Microencapsulation of an iron chelator for sustained release and crystal habit modification. J. Microencapsulation 1996, 13 (5), 519-525. [Pg.833]


See other pages where Iron habits is mentioned: [Pg.1656]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.437]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.232]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.775]    [Pg.785]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.679]    [Pg.815]    [Pg.1532]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.1237]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.1477]    [Pg.258]    [Pg.617]    [Pg.829]    [Pg.57]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.64 ]




SEARCH



Habit

Habitable

Habitation

© 2024 chempedia.info