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Metal monoxide

Terakura K, Williams A R, Qguchi T and Kubler J 1984 Transition-metal monoxides Band or Mott insulators Phys. Rev. Lett. 52 1830... [Pg.2230]

Terakura K, Qguchi T, Williams A R and Kubler J 1984 Band theory of insulating transition-metal monoxides Band-structure calculations Phys. Rev. B 30 4734... [Pg.2230]

In the refining of the Group V metals (which are more accurately represented as metal-carbon-oxygen alloys), carbon deoxidation is not the only method by which oxygen is removed, because sacrificial deoxidation also occurs simultaneously. The relative extents to which each of these two deoxidation modes contributes to the overall removal of oxygen can be assessed by calculating the ratio of the vapor pressures of carbon monoxide and the metal monoxide over the M-C-0 alloy. The value of this ratio for vanadium at 2000 K is given by the expression... [Pg.448]

If the holes are able to gain enough energy to move from a cation when illuminated, the materials are photoconducting. Thermal energy may also be able to liberate the holes and the solids are p-type semiconductors. The transition-metal monoxides NiO and CoO represent this behavior (Sections 1.11.4 and 4.3.2). [Pg.300]

An interesting group of non-stoichiometric oxides are the transition-metal monoxides (MO, where M = metal) for example, titanium monoxide (TiO) and vanadium monoxide (VO). These have a wide range of non-stoichiometric... [Pg.27]

Many of these vapours will break down spontaneously to atoms in the flame. Others, particularly diatomic species such as metal monoxides (e g. alkaline earth and rare earth oxides), are more refractory. Monohydroxides which can form in the flame can also give problems. The high temperature and enthalpy of the flame aid dissociation thermodynamically, as does a reducing environment. The role of flame chemistry is also important. Atoms, both ground state and excited, may be produced by radical reactions in the primary reaction zone. If we take the simplest flame (a hydrogen-oxygen flame), some possible reactions are the following ... [Pg.30]

As discussed in Chapter 4, unusually for a transition metal monoxide, TiCi.oo demonstrates metallic conductivity. The existence of the vacant sites within the TiO structure is thought to permit sufficient contraction of the lattice that the 3 c/ orbitals on titanium overlap, thus broadening the conduction band and allowing electronic conduction. [Pg.255]

Going back now to the non-stoichiometric oxides, in the excess metal monoxides of type A and type B, we saw that extra electrons have to compensate for the excess metal in the structure. Figure 5.41 illustrates that these could be associated either with an anion vacancy or alternatively they could be associated with metal cations within the structure. Although we have described this association as reducing neighbouring cations, this association can be quite weak, and these electrons can be free TABLE 5.8 Properties of the first-row transition element monoxides... [Pg.273]

Partial pressure of oxygen controls the nature of defects and nonstoichiometry in metal oxides. The defects responsible for nonstoichiometry and the corresponding oxidation or reduction of cations can be described in terms of quasichemical defect reactions. Let us consider the example of transition metal monoxides, M, 0 (M = Mn, Fe, Co, Ni), which exhibit metal-deficient nonstoichiometry. For the formation of metal vacancies in M, 0, the following equations can be written ... [Pg.238]

The above simple picture of solids is not universally true because we have a class of crystalline solids, known as Mott insulators, whose electronic properties radically contradict the elementary band theory. Typical examples of Mott insulators are MnO, CoO and NiO, possessing the rocksalt structure. Here the only states in the vicinity of the Fermi level would be the 3d states. The cation d orbitals in the rocksalt structure would be split into t g and eg sets by the octahedral crystal field of the anions. In the transition-metal monoxides, TiO-NiO (3d -3d% the d levels would be partly filled and hence the simple band theory predicts them to be metallic. The prediction is true in TiO... [Pg.284]

Table 6.3. Properties of 3d metal monoxides with rocksalt structure ... Table 6.3. Properties of 3d metal monoxides with rocksalt structure ...
As mentioned previously (see Section 1.3.5) the binary M-X system shows a phase separation phenomenon in which the phase decomposes into two phases, having lower and higher concentrations of vacancies, below the critical temperature f, under the condition < 0, i.e. there is an attractive force between vacancies. In Section 1.3.5 it was not possible to refer to the details of those structures, because the model was less than simple. In any case, it can be safely said that if s < 0, vacancies cluster at low temperatures (from a thermodynamic point of view). Here let us briefly review the non-stoichiometry of 3d transition metal monoxides Mj- O, and then discuss the Fej system as a typical example of the clustering of vacancies in detail. [Pg.104]

As shown in Table 1.7, 3d transition metal monoxides with NaCl-type structure are classified into two groups one has the narrow non-stoichiometry seen in CoO and NiO, and the other has the wide non-stoichiometry seen... [Pg.104]

A systematic study to identify solid oxide catalysts for the oxidation of methane to methanol resulted in the development of a Ga203—M0O3 mixed metal oxide catalyst showing an increased methanol yield compared with the homogeneous gas-phase reaction.1080,1081 Fe-ZSM-5 after proper activation (pretreatment under vacuum at 800-900°C and activation with N20 at 250°C) shows high activity in the formation of methanol at 20°C.1082 Density functional theory studies were conducted for the reaction pathway of the methane to methanol conversion by first-row transition-metal monoxide cations (MO+).1083 These are key to the mechanistic aspects in methane hydroxylation, and CuO+ was found to be a likely excellent mediator for the reaction. A mixture of vanadate ions and pyrazine-2-carboxylic acid efficiently catalyzes the oxidation of methane with 02 and H202 to give methyl hydroperoxide and, as consecutive products, methanol and formaldehyde.1084 1085... [Pg.520]

Peroxides of all the alkali metals having the formula M2O2 are known. There are several general methods of preparation reaction of the metal and oxygen, reaction of the metal monoxide and oxygen, thermal decomposition of the superoxide, and reaction of alkaline solutions of the metal and... [Pg.1227]

Accurate SCF wavefunctions for the next alkali-metal monoxide, NaO, have been reported for the 8II and 2E states, and also for the 3Z state of NaO+ and the 3n, 32, and states of NaO-.302 From the wavefunctions, several spectroscopic properties and some thermodynamic data have been derived, particularly for several reactions involving NaO and NaO+. [Pg.118]

The structure of platinum dioxide and its reactions with some di, tri, and tetravalent metal oxides have been investigated. Ternary platinum oxides were synthesized at high pressure (40 kUobars) and temperature (to 1600°C). Properties of the systems were studied by x-ray, thermal analysis, and infrared methods. Complete miscibility is observed in most PtO2-rutile-type oxide systems, but no miscibility or compound formation is found with fluorite dioxides. Lead dioxide reacts with Pt02 to form cubic Pb2Pt207. Several corundum-type sesquioxides exhibit measurable solubility in PtOz. Two series of compounds are formed with metal monoxides M2PtOh (where M is Mg, Zn, Cd) and MPt306 (where M is Mg, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Cd, and Hg). [Pg.39]

Analogous compounds are obtained with the transition metal monoxides. Here again, our early results suggested a lower platinum content for the orthorhombic phases, but a recognition of the participation of Pt metal in the reaction led to a revision of the composition. Subsequent experiments at the stoichiometry given by Equation 2, together with chemical analyses of the purified products, have confirmed the MPt306... [Pg.52]

The archetypal examples are the 3d transition metal monoxides NiO, CoO, FeO, MnO, VO, and TiO. AU of these oxides possess the rock-salt stmcture (which makes both cation-cation and cation-anion-cation overlap important). One-electron band theory correctly predicts the metallic behavior observed in TiO, which is expected of a... [Pg.197]

Illustration 3 Transition Metal Monoxides with Edge-Sharing Octahedra... [Pg.233]

Now look at the transition metal monoxides with the rock-salt stmcture. Since the rock-salt structure is a three-dimensional network of edge-sharing MX(, octahedra, in which the metal may possess an incomplete d shell, it can be concluded that the Fermi level should reside in the metal t2g- or -block bands. [Pg.233]

Figure 5.16. The dx2-y2-dx2-y2 arid p-d interactions at T, X, and W, in the transition metal monoxides with the rock-salt structure, viewed down [00 1]. Figure 5.16. The dx2-y2-dx2-y2 arid p-d interactions at T, X, and W, in the transition metal monoxides with the rock-salt structure, viewed down [00 1].
Figure 5.17. Dispersion curves for the d 2 y2 and d bands in the transition metal monoxides. Upper right calculated band dispersions for TiO. The Fermi level is indicated by the dashed line. Bottom right calculated band dispersions for VO. Figure 5.17. Dispersion curves for the d 2 y2 and d bands in the transition metal monoxides. Upper right calculated band dispersions for TiO. The Fermi level is indicated by the dashed line. Bottom right calculated band dispersions for VO.
CO. For that matter, in regards to predicting the type of electrical behavior, one has to be careful not to place excessive credence on actual electronic structure calculations that invoke the independent electron approximation. One-electron band theory predicts metallic behavior in all of the transition metal monoxides, although it is only observed in the case of TiO The other oxides, NiO, CoO, MnO, FeO, and VO, are aU insulating, despite the fact that the Fermi level falls in a partially hUed band. In the insulating phases, the Coulomb interaction energy is over 4 eV whereas the bandwidths have been found to be approximately 3 eV, that is, U > W. [Pg.238]

As alluded to in Section 5.5.5, the transition metal monoxides with the rock-salt strucmre are the archtypical examples of correlated systems. Of these oxides, only TiO is metallic. The others, NiO, CoO, MnO, FeO, and VO, are all insulating, despite the fact that the Fermi level falls within a partially filled band (in the independent electron picture). Direct electron transfer between two of the transition metal cations (in the rock-salt strucmre, d d interactions are important owing to the proximity of the cations), say, manganese, is equivalent to the disproportionation reaction ... [Pg.291]

Electronic. structure of the transition-metal monoxides. The nictal-ion configuration has a formula (Ar)(3r/)" Excitation energies (in eV) arc to a configuration (Ar)(3d)" 4.s- If At (Kq. 19-2) is negative, metallic conductivity is expected. [Pg.435]


See other pages where Metal monoxide is mentioned: [Pg.90]    [Pg.642]    [Pg.982]    [Pg.449]    [Pg.450]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.620]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.325]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.199]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.430]    [Pg.434]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.42 ]




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1 monoxide mixed metal oxides

Addition to carbon monoxide and metal carbonyls

Base metal catalyst, oxidation carbon monoxide over

Bonding of Carbon Monoxide to Metals

Carbon Monoxide and Metal Carbonyls

Carbon Monoxide on Metals and Alloys

Carbon monoxide addition reactions with clusters, metal cluster

Carbon monoxide adsorption specific metals

Carbon monoxide insertion, transition metal-mediated

Carbon monoxide insertions metal-alkyl complexes

Carbon monoxide metal alkoxides

Carbon monoxide metal bonding

Carbon monoxide metal carbonyls

Carbon monoxide metal oxides

Carbon monoxide metal purification with

Carbon monoxide metal-support interaction

Carbon monoxide on metals

Carbon monoxide on platinum metals

Carbon monoxide over supported metals

Carbon monoxide oxidation metal-support interaction

Carbon monoxide transition metal adducts

Carbon monoxide transition metal bonding

Carbon monoxide transition metals

Carbon monoxide unsaturated metal clusters

Carbon monoxide with alkali metals

Carbon monoxide with transition metals

Carbon monoxide, reaction with metal

Carbon monoxide, reaction with metal atoms

Carbon monoxide-metal complexes

Cationic metal monoxides

Chemisorption of carbon monoxide on metals

Illustration 3 Transition Metal Monoxides with Edge-Sharing Octahedra

Metal alkoxides reaction with carbon monoxide

Metal atoms carbon monoxide

Metal carbon monoxide

Metal complex with carbon monoxide

Metal monoxide over

Metal-carbon monoxide bond strength

Monoxide metal alkoxides

Monoxide-Induced Reorganizations of Metal Atoms

Neutral metal monoxides

Non-stoichiometry in metallic monoxides

Nucleophilic Attack on Transition Metal Complexes of Carbon Monoxide and Isonitriles

Reactions of Carbon Monoxide with Transition Metals

Sulfur monoxide metal complexes

Transition metal complexes carbon monoxide

Transition metal monoxides

Transition metals, carbon monoxide adsorption

Transition-metal derivatives carbon monoxide insertion into

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