Lithium molybdates

Espig A process for making synthetic emeralds by the flux reaction technique. Beryllia and alumina are dissolved in molten lithium molybdate, and silica is floated on the melt. The emerald crystals form at the base of the melt, but because they tend to float and mix with the silica, a platinum screen is suspended in the middle of the melt. Invented by H. Espig. 

A group 6 metal complex can be a candidate as a catalyst for radical polymerization because of its variable oxidation states, despite its sensitivity to air and protic compounds. A lithium molybdate(V) complex (Mo-1) can polymerize styrene in conjunction with benzyl chloride in toluene at 80 °C to yield polystyrene with relatively broad MWDs (MJMn = 1.5—1.7).144 The initiation efficiency was low ( 10%), and decomposition of the complex was observed. 

Figure 6.25. Ionic conductivity of quenched lithium molybdate and lithium tungstate glasses. Samples were completely glassy except for 1 and 5, which were largely crystalline. (After Nassau ot al., 1980)...

Pigment yelloia 73 13 0-65-9 Zinc chromate 13568-40-6 Lithium molybdate 13573-18-7... 

Lithium metal. See Lithium Lithium metasilicate. See Lithium silicate Lithium molybdate CAS 13568-40-6... 

Moiyhibit 240LS. See Potassium molybdate Moiyhibit 340. See Lithium molybdate Moiyhibit ADM. See Ammonium dimolybdate Moiyhibit POM. See Molybdenum trioxide Moiy-White 92, Moiy-White 101 ED-Pius, Moiy-White 101, Moiy-White 151. See Zinc, molybdate... 

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