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Nickel compound

Nickel [7440-02-0] Ni, recognized as an element as early as 1754 (1), was not isolated until 1820 (2). It was mined from arsenic sulfide mineral deposits (3) and first used in an alloy called German Silver (4). Soon after, nickel was used as an anode in solutions of nickel sulfate [7786-81 A] NiSO, and nickel chloride [7718-54-9] NiCl, to electroplate jewelry. Nickel carbonyl [13463-39-3] Ni(C02)4, was discovered in 1890 (see Carbonyls). This material, distilled as a hquid, decomposes into carbon monoxide and pure nickel powder, a method used in nickel refining (5) (see Nickel and nickel alloys). [Pg.9]

Simple nickel salts form ammine and other coordination complexes (see Coordination compounds). The octahedral configuration, in which nickel has a coordination number (CN) of 6, is the most common stmctural form. The square-planar and tetrahedral configurations (11), iu which nickel has a coordination number of 4, are less common. Generally, the latter group tends to be reddish brown. The 5-coordinate square pyramid configuration is also quite common. These materials tend to be darker in color and mostiy green (12). [Pg.9]

Several nickel oxides are manufactured commercially. A sintered form of green nickel oxide is made by smelting a purified nickel matte at 1000°C (30) a powder form is made by the desulfurization of nickel matte. Black nickel oxide is made by the calcination of nickel carbonate at 600°C (31). The carbonate results from an extraction process whereby pure nickel metal powder is oxidized with air in the presence of ammonia (qv) and carbon dioxide (qv) to hexaamminenickel(TT) carbonate [67806-76-2], [Ni(NH3)3]C03 (32). Nickel oxides also ate made by the calcination of nickel carbonate or nickel nitrate that were made from a pure form of nickel. A high purity, green nickel oxide is made by firing a mixture of nickel powder and water in air (25). [Pg.9]

The sinter oxide form is used as charge nickel in the manufacture of alloy steels and stainless steels (see Steel). The oxide furnishes oxygen to the melt for decarburization and slagging. In 1993, 100, 000 metric tons of nickel contained in sinter oxide was shipped to the world s steel industry. Nickel oxide sinter is charged as a granular material to an electric furnace with steel scrap and ferrochrome the mixture is melted and blown with air to remove carbon as CO2. The melt is slagged, pouted into a ladle, the composition is adjusted, and the melt is cast into appropriate shapes. A modification of the use of sinter oxide is its injection directiy into the molten metal (33). [Pg.9]

Properties. Nickel sulfate hexahydrate [10101 -97-0], NiSo 6H20 is a monoclinic emerald-green crystalline salt that dissolves easily in water and in ethanol. When heated, it loses water and above 800°C decomposes into nickel oxide and SO3. Its density is 2.03 g/cm.  [Pg.9]

The chloro and bromo compounds are prepared in the same way as the analogous manganese and cobalt compounds, and again the solutions must be evaporated to obtain reasonable yields. [Pg.140]

After an intravenous injection in LD50 dosage of nickel carbonyl, i.e. 22 mg Ni/kg of body weight, to Sprague-Dawley rats, the most pronounced alterations occurred in the membranous pneumocytes [Pg.199]

Ozone (0.5 ppm, 2-6 h) first induced a mild swelling in the attenuated peripheral cytoplasm of type 1 rat pneumocytes (Stephens et al. 1974). This process continued to increase in severity until it was quite pronounced. Mitochondria, both in the attenuated portions of the cell as well as those around the nucleus, became progressively swollen until they were scarcely recognisable. This was followed either by a sloughing away of the entire cell from the basement lamina or by rupture of the plasma membrane and disintegration of the cell, leaving the basement lamina devoid of a epithelial covering. [Pg.200]


AH nickel compounds are considered as suspected carcinogens and are Hsted in the EPA and TSCA s toxic substances inventory. LD q (mice iv) for... [Pg.214]

Thoria-dispersed nickel products are obtained by precipitating basic nickel compounds, whereby thoria particles of ca 100 nm are coated with layers of nickel to the extent that the product has a 2% thoria dispersion. [Pg.191]

Nickel carbonate is used in the manufacture of catalysts, in the preparation of colored glass (qv), in the manufacture of certain nickel pigments, and as a neutralizing compound in nickel electroplating solutions. It also is used in the preparation of many specialty nickel compounds. [Pg.10]

Nickel acetate tetrahydrate [6018-89-9] Ni(C2H202) 4H2O, is a green powder which has an acetic acid odor, density 1.74 g/cm. When heated, it loses its water of crystallization and then decomposes to form nickel oxide. Nickel acetate is used as a catalyst intermediate, as an intermediate in the formation of other nickel compounds, as a dye mordant, as a sealer for anodized aluminum, and in nickel electroplating (59). [Pg.13]

Estimated 1994 worldwide usage of nickel compounds exclusive of use in nickel refining is shown in Table 3. Nickel compound prices are also given. [Pg.13]

Table 3. Annual 1994 Worldwide Usage and Prices of Nickel Compounds... Table 3. Annual 1994 Worldwide Usage and Prices of Nickel Compounds...

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Allyl nickel compounds

Allylic compounds Nickel

Aromatic compounds nickel-catalyzed

Carcinogenesis nickel compound

Carcinogens nickel compounds

Compounds of Iron, Molybdenum, Tungsten, Rhenium, Platinum, Nickel and Cobalt

Compounds of Nickel, Palladium and Platinum

Diazo compounds nickel carbonyl

Ethylenediamine nickel compounds

Gold-Nickel Compounds

Iron hydroxides nickel compounds using

Iron, carbonyl compounds nickel

Lanthanum nickel hydrides unsaturated carbonyl compounds

Linear metal chain compounds nickel

Metal carboxylates nickel complex compounds

Metal nickel compound

Mixed metal oxides nickel compounds

Nickel (and inorganic compounds)

Nickel acetylene compounds

Nickel alloys compounds

Nickel aluminium compounds

Nickel and its compounds

Nickel and soluble compounds

Nickel arsenide structure example compounds

Nickel aryl compound

Nickel binary compounds

Nickel boride aliphatic nitro compound reduction

Nickel catalysts compounds

Nickel chloride aliphatic nitro compound reduction

Nickel complex compounds

Nickel complex compounds, anions

Nickel complex compounds, with

Nickel complex compounds, with biguanide and its derivatives

Nickel complex compounds, with resolution

Nickel complex compounds, with structure

Nickel complexes tridentate azo compounds

Nickel complexes unsaturated compound addition reactions

Nickel compounds Ni

Nickel compounds anionic carbonyl clusters

Nickel compounds applications

Nickel compounds basic mechanism

Nickel compounds electron spectroscopy

Nickel compounds spectrum

Nickel compounds sulfoxides

Nickel compounds synthesis

Nickel compounds tetranuclear complexes

Nickel compounds thermodynamic properties

Nickel compounds transition metal electronic structure

Nickel compounds trinuclear complexes

Nickel compounds urea binding and degradation

Nickel compounds, activated

Nickel compounds, vanadium phosphates

Nickel coordination compounds

Nickel cyclopentadienyl compounds

Nickel halide compounds

Nickel nitrogen compounds

Nickel nonporphyrin metal compounds

Nickel organomagnesium compounds

Nickel organometallic compounds

Nickel organonickel compounds

Nickel sandwich compound

Nickel sulfide silane reaction with carbonyl compounds

Nickel, organo- compounds

Nickel-Catalyzed Synthesis of Cyclic Compounds

Nickel-catalysed reactions allylic compounds

Nickel-catalyzed alkenylation Grignard compound

Nickel/aluminum alloy aromatic nitro compounds

Of nickel compounds

Organolithium compounds nickel carbonyl

Organometallic compounds nickel insertion reactions

Organotin Compounds with Nickel and Platinum

Organozinc compounds nickel catalysts

Oxidizing agents nickel compounds

Palladium and nickel catalysed reactions of organozinc compounds

Raney nickel a-alkylthio carbonyl compounds

Raney nickel carbonyl compounds

Raney nickel reaction with sulfur compound

Solid nickel iodate compounds

Solid nickel phosphorus compounds

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