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Lithium oxides

Hydrogen Halogens, lithium, oxidants, lead trifluoride... [Pg.1208]

Lithium is used in metallurgical operations for degassing and impurity removal (see Metallurgy). In copper (qv) refining, lithium metal reacts with hydrogen to form lithium hydride which subsequendy reacts, along with further lithium metal, with cuprous oxide to form copper and lithium hydroxide and lithium oxide. The lithium salts are then removed from the surface of the molten copper. [Pg.224]

Lithium Oxide. Lithium oxide [12057-24-8], Li20, can be prepared by heating very pure lithium hydroxide to about 800°C under vacuum or by thermal decomposition of the peroxide (67). Lithium oxide is very reactive with carbon dioxide or water. It has been considered as a potential high temperature neutron target for tritium production (68). [Pg.226]

Some results of the reduction of hematite by graphite at 907 to 1,007°C in the presence of lithium oxide catalyst were correlated by the equation 1 — (1 — xY = kt. The reaction of solids ilmenite and carbon has the mechanism... [Pg.2124]

An effect which is frequently encountered in oxide catalysts is that of promoters on the activity. An example of this is the small addition of lidrium oxide, Li20 which promotes, or increases, the catalytic activity of dre alkaline earth oxide BaO. Although little is known about the exact role of lithium on the surface structure of BaO, it would seem plausible that this effect is due to the introduction of more oxygen vacancies on the surface. This effect is well known in the chemistry of solid oxides. For example, the addition of lithium oxide to nickel oxide, in which a solid solution is formed, causes an increase in the concentration of dre major point defect which is the Ni + ion. Since the valency of dre cation in dre alkaline earth oxides can only take the value two the incorporation of lithium oxide in solid solution can only lead to oxygen vacaircy formation. Schematic equations for the two processes are... [Pg.141]

The lithium oxide-promoted barium oxide also functions as a catalyst for the methane coupling reaction, but the mechanism is not clearly understood at the present time. The only comment that might be offered here is that the presence of ions on the surface of this material might etdrance the formation of methyl radicals drrough the formation of hydroxyl groups thus... [Pg.142]

In addition to the formulation parameters mentioned above, selection of the base used for catalysis has strong implications. Bases commonly used are sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, lithium oxide, calcium hydroxide, barium hy-... [Pg.890]

Lithium forms the following compounds lithium oxide, LiaO lithium hydroxide, LiOH lithium sulfide, Li2S. Name and write the formulas of the corresponding sodium and potassium compounds. [Pg.105]

It was demonstrated that when a better leaving group than lithium oxide (Li20) is present at the a-position (e. g., epoxide 125 Scheme 5.27), alkene formation occurs with retention of the alcohol moiety [44]. [Pg.159]

The raw materials needed to supply about ten million new automobiles a year do not impose a difficult problem except in the case of the noble metals. Present technology indicates that each car may need up to ten pounds of pellets, two pounds of monoliths, or two pounds of metal alloys. The refractory oxide support materials are usually a mixture of silica, alumina, magnesia, lithium oxide, and zirconium oxide. Fifty thousand tons of such materials a year do not raise serious problems (47). The base metal oxides requirement per car may be 0.1 to 1 lb per car, or up to five thousand tons a year. The current U.S. annual consumption of copper, manganese, and chromium is above a million tons per year, and the consumption of nickel and tungsten above a hundred thousand tons per year. The only important metals used at the low rate of five thousand tons per year are cobalt, vanadium, and the rare earths. [Pg.81]

Lithium oxides of Pu, magnetic measurements and reciprocal molar susceptibility vs. [Pg.464]

The entrapment of lithium oxide and lithium halides by the lithium amidinate Li[Bu"C(NBu02] has been studied in detail by X-ray crystallography Interesting polycylic molecular structures have been obtained, as exemplified by the unusual sandwich complex of lithium oxide made from Li[Bu C(NBu )2l in toluene... [Pg.190]

Lithium is extracted from the ores lepidolite and spodumene, which contain up to 8% lithium oxide. The ore is converted first to lithium sulfate by acid roasting at 250°C and then to lithium chloride via the carbonate. Electrolysis of the fused... [Pg.322]

Fluorine causes the ignition of dilithium carbonate. Lithium oxide glows in contact with it. [Pg.171]

Write the formula for each of the following compounds (a) hydrogen iodide, (b) calcium chloride, (c) lithium oxide, (d) silver nitrate, (e) iron(II) sulfide, (/) aluminum chloride, (g) ammonium sulfate, (h) zinc carbonate, (/) iron(lll) oxide, ( ) sodium phosphate, (k) iron(H) acetate, (/) ammonium cyanide, and (m) copper(II) chloride. [Pg.110]

Determine the number of grams of lithium oxide necessary to prepare 35.0g of lithium hydroxide by addition of excess water. [Pg.141]

Rowley, A. T. et al., Inorg. Chem. Acta, 1993, 211(1), 77 Preparation of metal oxides by fusing metal halides with lithium oxide in a sealed tube leads to explosions if halide hydrates are employed, particularly lanthanide trihalide hydrates. The preparation succeeds with anhydrous halides. This will be purely a question of vapour pressure above an exothermic reaction the question is whether the vapour is water, or metal halide, and the reaction oxide formation, or hydration of lithium oxide. Like other alkali metal oxides, hydration is extremely energetic. [Pg.1756]


See other pages where Lithium oxides is mentioned: [Pg.241]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.466]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.2123]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.443]    [Pg.612]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.1034]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.278]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.1756]    [Pg.1761]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.565]    [Pg.1477]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.52]   
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Lithium oxidation

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