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Metals rare earth

Divalent transition metals, rare earths, and A1 Alkaline earths and Mg... [Pg.1166]

Rare-earth metals Rare-earth phosphors Rare earths... [Pg.841]

The comprehensive studies of rare-metal - rare-earth minerals of carbonatit associations were carried out. Some rarest mineral species were investigated. Two minerals were attested by the Commission on new minerals of International Mineralogical Association as new. [Pg.152]

Experimental work can be difficult owing to both the high volatility of the metals and their reactivity toward O2 (e.g., alkali-metals, alkali-earth metals, rare earths). Once reaction begins it often is highly exothermic judging by the enthalpies of formation of borides. ... [Pg.259]

As the computational effort in the LDF approach grows, in the limit, only with the third power in the number of orbitals, it can be expected that fairly large systems with a hundred atoms, including transition metals, rare earth, and actinide elements, will become tractable. [Pg.50]

Almost all of the rare-earth metal/rare-earth metal tri-iodide systems, R/RI3, contain binary phases with the rare-earth element in an oxidation state lower than -1-3 ( reduced rare-earth metal iodides) [3, 7, 10-13]. More common is the oxidation state -i-2. Elements that form di-iodides RI2 are illustrated in Fig. 4.1. [Pg.46]

S. No. Transition metal-rare earth metal composition Transition metal (mg/l) Rare earth metal (mg/l) Transition metal Rare earth metal... [Pg.297]

Vocaturo G, Colombo F, Zanoni M, et al. 1983. Human exposure to heavy metals Rare earth pneumoconiosis in occupational workers. Chest 83 780-783. [Pg.154]

Thus it was not observed until lasers were invented. In principal, one-photon and two-photon excitation follow different selection rules. For example, the inner shell one-photon transitions in transition metal, rare earth, and actinide ions are formally forbidden by the parity selection rule. These ions have d- or/-shells and transitions within them are either even to even (d d) or odd to odd (f /). The electric dipole transition operator is equal to zero. [Pg.17]

Paramagnetism Positive Small X = constant Alkali and transition metals, rare earth elements... [Pg.609]

Non-metallic rare-earth compounds studied under high pressure. In almost all cases the energy level shifts as a function of pressure have been determined. The second column gives details concerning the measurements and evaluations made. In particular the following abbreviations are used L Luminescence-, A Absorption-, E Excitation-, S Site-selective spectroscopy, O Other methods, EPC Electron-Phonon Coupling, Int Intensities, LT Lifetime, CFP Crystal-Field Parameters, FIP Free-Ion Parameters, IP Intrinsic Parameters, ET Energy Transfer... [Pg.521]

Garcia, D., Faucher, M., 1995. Crystal field in non-metallic (rare earth) compounds. In Gschneidner Jr.,... [Pg.585]

Optical Studies on Non-Metallic Rare Earth Compounds under Pressure by Thomas Troster, University of Paderborn, Germany... [Pg.670]

Classical methods of separation [7] are (1) fractional crystallization, (2) precipitation and (3) thermal reactions. Fractional crystallization is an effective method for lanthanides at the lower end of the series, which differ in cation radius to a large extent. The separation of lanthanum as a double nitrate, La(N03)3-2NH4N03-4H20, from praseodymium and other trivalent lanthanide with prior removal of cerium as Ce4+ is quite a rapid process and is of commercial significance. Other examples are separation of yttrium earths as bromates, RE(Br03>9H20 and use of simple nitrates, sulfates and double sulfate and alkali metal rare earth ethylenediamine tetraacetate complex salts in fractional crystallization separation. [Pg.19]

Alkali metal fluorides and ammonium bifluorides, fluoroborates, fluorophosphates, fluoroarsenates, fluoroantimonates, fluorotitanates, fluorozirconates, etc. require either anhydrous HF or aqueous HF for their preparations. Similarly, alkaline earth metals, transition metals, rare earth metal fluorides or their fluorosalts require... [Pg.665]

In fhis chapfer, we discussed fhe s)mfhesis and properfies of rare earth inorganic nanomaterials. Due to the limited space, we did not discuss the metallic rare earth nanomaterials, however, Gd, Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, and Tm metals are ferromagnetic, each with a magnetic moment per atom... [Pg.448]

Rare-earth nanomaterials find numerous applications as phosphors, catalysts, permanent magnets, fuel cell electrodes and electrolytes, hard alloys, and superconductors. Yan and coauthors focus on inorganic non-metallic rare-earth nanomaterials prepared using chemical synthesis routes, more specifically, prepared via various solution-based routes. Recent discoveries in s)mthesis and characterization of properties of rare-earth nanomaterials are systematically reviewed. The authors begin with ceria and other rare-earth oxides, and then move to oxysalts, halides, sulfides, and oxysulfides. In addition to comprehensive description of s)mthesis routes that lead to a variety of nanoforms of these interesting materials, the authors pay special attention to summarizing most important properties and their relationships to peculiar structural features of nanomaterials s)mthesized over the last 10-15 years. [Pg.537]

Luborsky, F.E. (1987) Amorphous transition metal-rare earth alloy films for magnetooptical recording. Materials Research Society Symposium Proceedings, 80 (Science and Technology of Rapidly Quenched Alloys) 375-394. [Pg.268]

Cerium is the most abundant of the rare earth metals. Rare earth metals are found in row 6 of the periodic table. The periodic table is a chart that shows how chemical elements are related to each other. The rare earth elements are not really rare. In fact, cerium ranks about number 26 in abundance among elements found in Earth s crust. [Pg.113]

Salt-like or ionic nitrides, in which N forms primarily ionic bonds to alkali metals, rare earth metals, and members of group IIIA. Although actinide nitrides are also included in this grouping, they may equally well be classified as metallic. Compounds in this group are readily hydrolyzed and must thus be protected from moisture. [Pg.444]


See other pages where Metals rare earth is mentioned: [Pg.330]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.1435]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.257]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.3]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 ]




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