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Oxide, free

Labeling. The typical labeling classification for frit may be followed by precautionary labeling for formulations containing lead oxide, free siUca, or cadmium oxide. Special labeling for shipment to specific locaUties may also be necessary to meet local and state requirements. [Pg.218]

This continuous process is to be compared with a batch process, such as the Belgian retort process. In this, zinc oxide, free of lead or iron is reduced with carbon to produce zinc vapour, which is condensed in the cold section of the retort. The oxygen potential in this system is very much lower dran in the blast furnace, approximately at the C/CO equilibrium value. A vacuum-operated variant of dris level of reduction is caiTied out to produce zinc vapour which is subsequently converted to zinc oxide before condensation of the metal could take place. [Pg.332]

FIGURE 14.1 Reaction profile showing large AG for glucose oxidation, free energy change of —2,870 kj/mol catalysts lower AG, thereby accelerating rate. [Pg.427]

The more important cases of oxide volatilisation occur in the platinum metals " and with the refractory metals at high temperatures. In these systems, unlike the aforementioned, it is the higher valence oxide which is the more volatile so that at sufficiently high temperature the metal may be oxide free. Gulbransen has shown that the rate of oxidation is then con-... [Pg.286]

Early studies on oxide films stripped from iron showed the presence of chromium after inhibition in chromate solutionand of crystals of ferric phosphate after inhibition in phosphate solutions. More recently, radio-tracer studies using labelled anions have provided more detailed information on the uptake of anions. These measurements of irreversible uptake have shown that some inhibitive anions, e.g. chromateand phosphate are taken up to a considerable extent on the oxide film. However, other equally effective inhibitive anions, e.g. benzoate" pertechnetate and azelate , are taken up to a comparatively small extent. Anions may be adsorbed on the oxide surface by interactions similar to those described above in connection with adsorption on oxide-free metal surfaces. On the oxide surface there is the additional possibility that the adsorbed anions may undergo a process of ion exchange whereby... [Pg.817]

A forth molecule, the receptor G2A (GPR132), is also related to this group. However, recent data suggest that G2A is a receptor for oxidized free fatty acids. Activation by acidic pH could not be confirmed. [Pg.1035]

A method which appears to be essentially equivalent to the best ABL method was patented by Brennecke (Ref 10) who claims better utilization of the spent acid and solvent and better yield in a repetitive, step-wise procedure. Another modification patented by Rolewicz et al (Ref 12) utilizes mixed acid and methylene chloride extrn and appears to be little different from the above methods, except that the nitric acid is made oxide-free. A method of obtaining 98.4% pure Petrin from its mixts with PETN and PE dinitrate is claimed by Brennecke (Ref 16)... [Pg.562]

The correct pzc of single-crystal faces of Cu was obtained576,578,587 only after a really oxide-free surface was produced, although unsuccessful attempts are still reported.597 The pzc values for the three main faces of Cu show the correct sequence with the crystallographic orientation, i.e., (Ill) >(100) >(110). These three values are still insufficient, however, to give definite evidence in a plot such as Fig. 12 of the characteristic pattern of the dependence on the crystallographic orientation. [Pg.153]

Doublestrand break repair Ionizing radiation, chemotherapy, oxidative free radicals Synapsis, unwinding, alignment, ligation... [Pg.336]

HARPER, A, KERR, D J, GESCHER, A and CHIPMAN K J (1999) Antioxidant effects of isoflavonoids and lignans, and protection against DNA oxidation. Free Rad Res. 31149-60. [Pg.82]

LOTiTO s B, FRAGA c G (1998) (+)-Catechin prevents human plasma oxidation, Free Radical Biology and Medicine, 24, 435-41. [Pg.296]

The ORR at Pt metal sites has a rate dependence on potential described by a Tafel slope of 120 mV/decade (as determined for Pt model systems at high cathodic overpotential, where Pt is practically surface oxide-free [Parthasarathy et al., 1992a, b]). [Pg.18]

Damjanovic A, Bmsic V. 1967. Electrode kinetics of oxygen reduction on oxide-free platinum electrodes. Electrochim Acta 12 615-628. [Pg.125]

Au has recently received less attention than Pt as a supported catalyst because of its lower impact in PEMFC energy conversion technology, since the ORR is dominated by a two-electron reduction process, at what is a high overpotential, in acidic media. Nevertheless, it is an important oxygen reduction catalyst in alkaline media, and, in contrast to Pt, is oxide-free in the potential range where oxygen reduction occurs. [Pg.569]

Other Oxidants—Combinations of the above oxidants and other oxidants such as persulfate compounds are also being used to treat MTBE and other oxygenates. These and other combinations and other oxidants are being developed to maximize the generation of highly oxidizing free radicals, increase oxidant persistence, or otherwise enhance in situ oxidation. [Pg.1026]

Polyakov, N. E., T. V. Leshina et al. (2001c). Carotenoids as scavengers of free radicals in a Fenton reaction, antioxidants or pro-oxidants. Free Rad. Biol. Med. 31 398-404. [Pg.188]

Wrona, M, Korytowski, W, Rozanowska, M, Sarna, T, and Truscott, TG, 2003. Cooperation of antioxidants in protection against photosensitized oxidation. Free Radic Biol Med 35, 1319-1329. [Pg.353]


See other pages where Oxide, free is mentioned: [Pg.132]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.137]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.442]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.1172]    [Pg.1029]    [Pg.617]    [Pg.806]    [Pg.810]    [Pg.813]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.480]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.322]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.264]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.304]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.130 ]




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Activation free energy oxidants

Aldoses free radical oxidation

Amalgamated, Oxide-Free Uranium Metal Turnings

Ammonium-directed metal-free oxidation

Antimony free effect, lead oxides

Benzoquinones chloride-free oxidants

Carbon surfaces, oxide-free

Chlorine oxide free from

Chromium oxidation free atmosphere

Continuous metal-free aerobic oxidations

Electrochemical oxidative free-radical

Energy, free ferrous oxide

Energy, free tungsten oxide

Ferric chloride-free oxidants

Flavin free oxidized

Free Energy and Stoichiometry of Oxides

Free Radical Oxidation of an Allylic Position

Free energy changes from oxidation/reduction

Free energy from carbon oxidation

Free energy oxidation reaction

Free energy oxide-solution interface

Free fatty acids oxidation

Free radical lipid oxidation initiation

Free radical nitric oxide production

Free radical oxidation processes

Free radical oxidation, ultraviolet light

Free radical oxidation, ultraviolet light initiates

Free radical oxidations mechanism

Free radical reactions during oxidation

Free radical reactions oxidation

Free radical reactions oxidative degradation

Free radical reactions vapour-phase oxidation

Free radicals and oxidative stress

Free radicals in oxidations

Free radicals nitrogen oxide

Free radicals oxidation

Free radicals oxidizing agents, reaction with

Free radicals radical, nitric oxide

Free radicals, atmospheric oxidation

Free radicals, atmospheric oxidation catalyzed

Free radicals, definition oxidation types

Free radicals, liquid-phase chain oxidation

Free radicals, oxidation chemistry, polymer

Free radicals, oxidation chemistry, polymer degradation

Free-radical Chain oxidation

Free-radical mechanism, alkane oxidation

Guanine oxidation, label-free electrochemical

Linear free energy relationships substrate oxidation

Lipid oxidation free radical mediated

Manganese oxidation, free energy

Mechanism of free radical oxidations

Metal oxide additive-free media

Metal oxides surface free energy data

Metal-Free Oxidation of Aldehydes to Carboxylic Acids

Metal-free Oxidants

Metal-free iodine-promoted oxidative

Metal-free iodine-promoted oxidative cyclization

Metal-free oxidation catalysts

Metal-free oxidation catalysts peracids

Metal-free oxidation method

Metal-free oxidative amination reaction

Nitric oxide free radicals

Nitrous oxide, free radical

Nitrous oxide, free radical transfer

Oxidant stress and free radicals

Oxidant-and acceptor-free

Oxidant-free alkenylation reaction

Oxidation by Free Radicals

Oxidation free radicals formation

Oxidation ligand free metal catalysis

Oxidation metal-free iodine-promoted oxidative

Oxidation of Hydrogen Sulfide and Free Sulfur

Oxidation reactions Gibbs free energy

Oxidation reactions free radical chain reaction

Oxidation signals, label-free electrochemical

Oxidation to Free Gluconic Acid

Oxidation-reduction free energy

Oxidation-reduction reactions free energy change

Oxidations solvent-free

Oxidations, free manganese ions

Oxidative addition free radical

Oxidative free-radical additions and

Oxidative free-radical cyclization

Oxidative stress free radicals

Oxide-free carbon surfaces, reactions

Oxides standard free energy

Paste residual free lead oxidation

Polymerization, free-radical addition oxidative coupling

Polyunsaturated fatty free radical oxidation

Pyridine 1-oxides free-radical

Racemization-free oxidation

Selective Solvent-free Oxidation with Clayfen

Silicon oxide-free

Solvent-Free Oxidation under Microwave Irradiation

Solvent-free Dakin oxidation

Solvent-free peroxidative oxidations

Stress-free oxide scale growth

Surface free energy, oxides used

Thermo-oxidative degradation free-radical chain mechanism

Uranium, oxide free metal

Uric acid free base, oxidation

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