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Magnesia

Au°/AuI ratio decreased as the carbon monoxide pressure increased,103 the rate being maximum when this ratio was about unity. In line with this, modification of Au/MgO by ascorbic acid raised the activity, possibly because it favourably alters the Au2+/Au° ratio.109 Iron and manganese also act as promoters, perhaps by forming Mn+-Au° (M = Fe, Mn) ensembles on magnesia.110 [Pg.183]

Au/Be(OH)2 catalysts are also active for carbon monoxide oxidation when the gold particles are 1 nm in size.2 [Pg.183]


Basic refractory materials include lime, magnesia, various materials composed chiefly of alumina (bauxite, diaspore, laterite, gibb-site, etc.), dolomite and most of the rarer refractory oxides, particularly zirconia. [Pg.343]

In the case of lubricant detergents, the hydrophilic or polar part is a metallic salt (calcium, magnesium) and at the center of the micelle it is possible to store a reserve of a metal base (lime or magnesia) the detergent will be able therefore to neutralize the acids produced by oxidation of the oil as soon as they are created. [Pg.360]

Magnetic - from a place called Magnesia where magnetic iron oxide (Magnetite) occurred naturally. [Pg.270]

Let us consider the calculation of sensitivity threshold in the case when the cracks are revealing by PT method. Constant distance H between crack s walls along the whole defect s depth is assumed for the simplicity. The calculation procedure depends on the dispersity of dry developer s powder [1]. Simple formula has to be used in the case when developer s effective radius of pores IC, which depends mainly on average particle s size, is smaller than crack s width H. One can use formula (1) when Re is small enough being less than the value corresponding maximum sensitivity (0,25 - 1 pm). For example. Re = 0,25 pm in the case when fine-dispersed magnesia oxide powder is used as the developer. In this case minimum crack s width H that can be detected at prescribed depth lo is calculated as... [Pg.614]

Now consider some examples of the influence of sedimentation process upon PT sensitivity. Let us consider the application of fine-dispersed magnesia oxide powder as the developer. Using the methods described in [4] we experimentally determined the next characteristics of the developer s layer IT s 0,5, Re s 0,25 pm. We used dye sensitive penetrant Pion , which has been worked out in the Institute of Applied Physics of National Academy of Sciences of Belarus. Its surface tension ct = 2,5 10 N m V It can be shown that minimum width of an indication of magnesia powder zone, imbibed by Pion , which can be registered, is about W s 50 pm. Assume that n = 1. [Pg.615]

Acids including oxalic acid). Dilute by drinking much water, followed by lime water or milk of magnesia. Milk may then be given but no emetics. [Pg.1133]

It is also used as a reducing agent in the production of pure uranium and other metals from their salts. The hydroxide (milk of magnesia), chloride, sulfate (Epsom salts), and citrate are used in medicine. Dead-burned magnesite is employed for refractory purposes such as brick and liners in furnaces and converters. [Pg.29]

L. magnes, magnet, from magnetic properties of pyrolusite It. manganese, corrupt form of magnesia)... [Pg.59]

The evidence obtained in compaction experiments is of particular interest in the present context. Figure 3.22 shows the results obtained by Avery and Ramsay for the isotherms of nitrogen on compacts of silica powder. The hysteresis loop moved progressively to the left as the compacting pressure increased, but the lower closure point did not fall below a relative pressure of 0-40. Similar results were obtained in the compaction of zirconia powder both by Avery and Ramsay (cf. Fig. 4.5), and by Gregg and Langford, where the lower closure point moved down to 0-42-0-45p° but not below. With a mesoporous magnesia (prepared by thermal decomposition of the hydrated carbonate) the position of the closure point... [Pg.154]

Fig. 3.26 Comparison plots for compacts of silica and magnesia. In each case the adsorption of nitrogen at 78 K on the compact is plotted against that on the uncompacted powder, (a) and (b), comparison plot and adsorption isotherm for silica powder compacted at 130 ton in (c) and (d), comparison plot and adsorption isotherm for precipitated magnesia compacted at 10 ton in. Note that the upward sweep of the comparison plot commences at a relative pressure below the inception of the loop. Fig. 3.26 Comparison plots for compacts of silica and magnesia. In each case the adsorption of nitrogen at 78 K on the compact is plotted against that on the uncompacted powder, (a) and (b), comparison plot and adsorption isotherm for silica powder compacted at 130 ton in (c) and (d), comparison plot and adsorption isotherm for precipitated magnesia compacted at 10 ton in. Note that the upward sweep of the comparison plot commences at a relative pressure below the inception of the loop.
Caulks Caustic Caustic baryta Caustic extraction Caustic fusion Caustic magnesia Caustic potash Caustic soda... [Pg.175]

Magnesias Magnesia-spin el Magnesil Magnesio ferrite Magnesite... [Pg.584]

Sol—Gel Sintered Aluminum Oxide. A new and much more versatile sintered alumina abrasive is now produced from aluminum monohydrate, with or without small additions of modifiers such as magnesia, by the sol—gel process (see Sol-gel technology). The first modified sol—gel abrasive on the market, Cubitron, was patented (27) and produced by the 3M Corporation for products such as coated belts and disks. The success of this material promoted intensive research into sol—gel abrasives. [Pg.11]

Acid—Base Chemistry. Acetic acid dissociates in water, pK = 4.76 at 25°C. It is a mild acid which can be used for analysis of bases too weak to detect in water (26). It readily neutralizes the ordinary hydroxides of the alkaU metals and the alkaline earths to form the corresponding acetates. When the cmde material pyroligneous acid is neutralized with limestone or magnesia the commercial acetate of lime or acetate of magnesia is obtained (7). Acetic acid accepts protons only from the strongest acids such as nitric acid and sulfuric acid. Other acids exhibit very powerful, superacid properties in acetic acid solutions and are thus useful catalysts for esterifications of olefins and alcohols (27). Nitrations conducted in acetic acid solvent are effected because of the formation of the nitronium ion, NO Hexamethylenetetramine [100-97-0] may be nitrated in acetic acid solvent to yield the explosive cycl o trim ethyl en etrin itram in e [121 -82-4] also known as cyclonit or RDX. [Pg.66]

The magnesia and alumina suspension is prepared by treatment of an aqueous solution, containing aluminum and magnesium salt in the desired proportion, with sodium hydroxide. The coprecipitated aluminum and magnesium hydroxides are collected by filtration, washed free of soluble salts, and stabilized by the addition of a suitable hexatol. [Pg.200]

Magnesia and aluminum suspension is useflil for the therapy of duodenal ulcers when given at high doses at frequent intervals. It is available in both hquid and tablet formulations. [Pg.200]

Alagnesium Oxide. Magnesia [1309-48 ] MgO, is available in a very bulky white powder known as light magnesium oxide, or a relatively dense white powder known as heavy magnesium oxide. It absorbs moisture and carbon dioxide when exposed to air. It is practically insoluble in water, insoluble in alcohol, and soluble in dilute acids (see Magnesium compounds). [Pg.200]

Magnesium Citrate Solution. The solution magnesium citrate (3 2) [3344-18-1] (citrate of magnesia), contains in each 100... [Pg.202]

In the vapor phase, acetone vapor is passed over a catalyst bed of magnesium aluminate (206), 2iac oxide—bismuth oxide (207), calcium oxide (208), lithium or 2iac-doped mixed magnesia—alumina (209), calcium on alumina (210), or basic mixed-metal oxide catalysts (211—214). Temperatures ranging... [Pg.494]


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Activated magnesia process

Adsorbents magnesia

Basic refractories magnesia-based

Calcined magnesia

Caustic Seawater and Calcined Magnesia

Caustic magnesia

Caustic-calcined magnesia

Citrate of magnesia

Copper magnesia catalyst

Dead burned magnesia

Electrofused magnesia

Fused magnesia

Grain magnesia

Hard burned magnesia

High Frequency Titration of Orthophosphate with Magnesia Mixture

History of magnesia

Industrial applications and properties of magnesia-spinel materials

Insulation materials, thermal magnesia

MAGNESIA PHOSPHATE CEMENT BINDERS

Magnesia Aluminate (Spinel)

Magnesia Carbonate

Magnesia Enema

Magnesia Levis

Magnesia Light

Magnesia Magma

Magnesia MgO

Magnesia Sulphate

Magnesia active sites

Magnesia alba

Magnesia aluminate

Magnesia bricks

Magnesia carbon

Magnesia catalysts

Magnesia cements

Magnesia ceramics

Magnesia ceria

Magnesia chrome

Magnesia chromia catalyst

Magnesia compaction

Magnesia fume

Magnesia graphite

Magnesia graphite Materials

Magnesia graphite metals

Magnesia graphite production

Magnesia hardness

Magnesia in Polymer Applications

Magnesia metal oxide catalysts

Magnesia mixture

Magnesia monoxide

Magnesia nigra

Magnesia phosphate cements

Magnesia properties

Magnesia reforming

Magnesia single crystal

Magnesia sintered

Magnesia solid solution effect

Magnesia structure

Magnesia support

Magnesia support characteristics

Magnesia surface energy

Magnesia synthesis

Magnesia synthetic

Magnesia thermal insulation

Magnesia usta

Magnesia value

Magnesia, hydrolysis

Magnesia, milk

Magnesia-alumina spinel

Magnesia-based materials

Magnesia-chrome bricks

Magnesia-chromite Bricks

Magnesia-stabilized beta”-alumina

Magnesias waters

Magnesium oxide (magnesia

Marietta Magnesia Specialties

Martin Marietta Magnesia Specialties

Mechanical properties and thermal shock behaviour of magnesia-spinel composite refractory materials

Milk of Magnesia (magnesium

Milk of magnesia

Miscellaneous Magnesia Applications

Natural magnesia

Nickel-magnesia catalyst

On the surface of magnesia

Polycrystalline Magnesia

Production of Dead-Burned Magnesia

Promoters magnesia

SUBJECTS magnesia

Seawater magnesia clinker

Silica magnesia

Silica magnesia catalyst

Silica magnesia catalyst regeneration

Silica magnesia catalyst structure

Silica-magnesia catalysts sintering

Steel slag magnesia

Synthetic magnesia manufacturers

The Chemistry and Technology of Magnesia, by Mark A. Shand

Water and Wastewater Applications for Magnesia Products

Why Is Milk of Magnesia an Antacid

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