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Uranyl

The effect is more than just a matter of pH. As shown in Fig. XV-14, phospholipid monolayers can be expanded at low pH values by the presence of phosphotungstate ions [123], which disrupt the stmctival order in the lipid film [124]. Uranyl ions, by contrast, contract the low-pH expanded phase presumably because of a type of counterion condensation [123]. These effects caution against using these ions as stains in electron microscopy. Clearly the nature of the counterion is very important. It is dramatically so with fatty acids that form an insoluble salt with the ion here quite low concentrations (10 M) of divalent ions lead to the formation of the metal salt unless the pH is quite low. Such films are much more condensed than the fatty-acid monolayers themselves [125-127]. [Pg.557]

LIF is also used witii liquid and solid samples. For example, LIF is used to detect lJO ions in minerals the uranyl ion is responsible for the bright green fluorescence given off by minerals such as autunite and opal upon exposure to UV light [23],... [Pg.800]

The larger cations of Group 1 (K, Rb, Cs) can be precipitated from aqueous solution as white solids by addition of the reagent sodium tetraphenylborate, NaB(C( H5)4. Sodium can be precipitated as the yellow sodium zinc uranium oxide ethanoate (sodium zinc uranyl acetate). NaZn(U02)3(CH3C00)y. 9H2O. by adding a clear solution of zinc uranyl acetate in dilute ethanoic acid to a solution of a sodium salt. [Pg.136]

Use of the oxidation number and charge number extends the range for radicals for example, uranyl(VI) or uranyl(2+) cation UOJ, uranyl(V) or uranyl(l+) cation. [Pg.218]

Uranium Dissolve 2.1095 g U02(N03)2 6H2O (or 1.7734 g uranyl acetate dihydrate) in water... [Pg.1186]

A rather more specific mechanism of microbial immobilization of metal ions is represented by the accumulation of uranium as an extracellular precipitate of hydrogen uranyl phosphate by a Citrobacter species (83). Staggering amounts of uranium can be precipitated more than 900% of the bacterial dry weight Recent work has shown that even elements that do not readily form insoluble phosphates, such as nickel and neptunium, may be incorporated into the uranyl phosphate crystallites (84). The precipitation is driven by the production of phosphate ions at the cell surface by an external phosphatase. [Pg.36]

TBP and nitric acid also tend to form a complex with each other, but at sufftcientiy high uranyl nitrate concentrations the nitric acid is mainly displaced into the aqueous phase. [Pg.62]

Uranium ores are leached with dilute sulfuric acid or an alkaline carbonate [3812-32-6] solution. Hexavalent uranium forms anionic complexes, such as uranyl sulfate [56959-61-6], U02(S0 3, which are more selectively adsorbed by strong base anion exchangers than are other anions in the leach Hquors. Sulfate complexes are eluted with an acidified NaCl or ammonium nitrate [6484-52-2], NH NO, solution. Carbonate complexes are eluted with a neutral brine solution. Uranium is precipitated from the eluent and shipped to other locations for enrichment. Columnar recovery systems were popular in South Africa and Canada. Continuous resin-in-pulp (RIP) systems gained popularity in the United States since they eliminated a difficult and cosdy ore particle/leach hquor separation step. [Pg.387]

The solvent, a solution of either sulfuric acid or sodium carbonate, forms the stable complex uranyl ions U02(S04) "2) U02(SO ) )... [Pg.172]

Uranium. The uranium product from the PUREX process is in the form of uranyl nitrate which must be converted to some other chemical depending on anticipated use. One route to MO fuel is to mix uranium and plutonium nitrates and perform a coprecipitation step. The precipitate is... [Pg.206]

Homogeneous Aqueous Reactors. As a part of the research on neutron multiphcation at Los Alamos in the 1940s, a small low power reactor was built using a solution of uranium salt. Uranyl nitrate [36478-76-9] U02(N0 2> dissolved in ordinary water, resulted in a homogeneous reactor, having uniformly distributed fuel. This water boiler reactor was spherical. The 235u... [Pg.222]

The Los Alamos water boiler served as a prototype for the first university training reactor, started in September 1953 at North Carolina State College. The cylindrical reactor core used uranyl sulfate [1314-64-3] UO2SO4, and cooling water tubes wound inside the stainless steel container. A thick graphite reflector surrounded the core. [Pg.222]

The homogeneous reactor experiment-2 (HRE-2) was tested as a power-breeder in the late 1950s. The core contained highly enriched uranyl sulfate in heavy water and the reflector contained a slurry of thorium oxide [1314-20-1J, Th02, in D2O. The reactor thus produced fissile uranium-233 by absorption of neutrons in thorium-232 [7440-29-1J, the essentially stable single isotope of thorium. Local deposits of uranium caused reactivity excursions and intense sources of heat that melted holes in the container (18), and the project was terrninated. [Pg.222]

Actinide Peroxides. Many peroxo compounds of thorium, protactinium, uranium, neptunium, plutonium, and americium are known (82,89). The crystal stmctures of a number of these have been deterrnined. Perhaps the best known are uranium peroxide dihydrate [1344-60-1/, UO 2H20, and, the uranium peroxide tetrahydrate [15737-4-5] UO 4H2O, which are formed when hydrogen peroxide is added to an acid solution of a uranyl salt. [Pg.96]

Raffinate acid from the first cycle, containing approximately 7 to 14 g/L U Og is then reoxidized and re-extracted in the second, purification cycle using a solvent containing 0.3 Af D2EHPA and 0.075 AfTOPO. The loaded solvent is washed with iron-free acid to remove iron and then with water to remove extracted and entrained acid. The solvent is stripped with ammonium carbonate [506-87-6] to yield ammonium uranyl tricarbonate [18077-77-5] which is subsequendy calcined to U Og (yellow cake). The stripped solvent is regenerated with mineral acid before recycling (39). [Pg.320]

The alkah metals are commonly separated from all other elements except chlorine before gravimetric determination. In the absence of other alkaUes, sodium maybe weighed as the chloride or converted to the sulfate and weighed. WeU-known gravimetric procedures employ precipitation as the uranyl acetate of sodium—2inc or sodium—magnesium. Quantitative determination of sodium without separation is frequently possible by emission or atomic-absorption spectrometric techniques. [Pg.168]

In 1896, Becquerel discovered that uranium was radioactive (3). Becquerel was studying the duorescence behavior of potassium uranyl sulfate, and observed that a photographic plate had been darkened by exposure to the uranyl salt. Further investigation showed that all uranium minerals and metallic uranium behaved in this same manner, suggesting that this new radioactivity was a property of uranium itself In 1934, Fermi bombarded uranium with neutrons to produce new radioactive elements (4). [Pg.313]

Ratios of U and U to Th and Ra daughters, combined with differences in chemical reactivity have been used to investigate the formation and weathering of limestone in karst soils of the Jura Mountains, and of the mountains in the central part of Switzerland. Uranium contained within calcite is released during weathering, and migrates as stable uranyl(VI) carbonato complexes through the soil. In contrast, the uranium decay products, Th and Ra,... [Pg.313]

Ion Excha.nge, The recovery of uranium from leach solutions using ion exchange is a very important process (42). The uranium(VI) is selectively adsorbed to an anion-exchange resin as either the anionic sulfato or carbonato complexes. In carbonate solutions, the uranyl species is thought to be the tris carbonato complex, U02(C03) 3 [24646-13-7] and from sulfate solutions the anion is likely to be U02(S0 , where nis ) [56959-61-6] or 2 [27190-85-8], The uranium is eluted from the resin with a salt or acid solution of 1 AfMCl or MNO (M = H", Na", The sulfate solution is... [Pg.317]


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Actinometry uranyl oxalate

Ammonium uranyl arsenate

Ammonium uranyl carbonate

Chlorosulfonic Acid and Uranyl Acetate

Cobalt-Uranyl Acetate

Decomposition of uranyl nitrate

Diethyl ether uranyl nitrate complex

Equilibrium uranyl nitrate

Fluorescence decay time, uranyl

Fluorescence, uranyl complexes

Hydrazinium uranyl

Hydrazinium uranyl oxalates

Hydrogen uranyl arsenate

Hydrogen uranyl phosphate

Monazite uranyl

Nickel uranyl nitrate

Nitrate conversion, uranyl

Nitrate, uranyl, polymerization

Other Oxidation State (Uranyl

Other Uranyl Compounds

Photochemistry of the Uranyl Ion

Polyesters, uranyl

Polymerization of hydrolysis products with uranyl

Potassium uranyl arsenate

Potassium uranyl vanadate

Recognition uranyl

Reduction of Uranyl(VI) Species in Alkali Chloride Melts

Reduction of Uranyl(VI) species by individual metals

Reduction of Uranyl(VI) species by low oxidation state niobium ions

Sodium uranyl borate

Sodium uranyl carbonate

Sodium uranyl vanadate

Sorption uranyl

Staining methods uranyl acetate method

Staining with uranyl acetate

Staining with uranyl acetate negative

Thallium uranyl carbonate

Thorite uranyl

Tributyl phosphate uranyl nitrate complex

URANYL MACROCYCLIC PERCHLORATE

URANYL MACROCYCLIC PERCHLORATE LIGANDS

Uranium compounds uranyl acetate

Uranium compounds uranyl formate

Uranium compounds uranyl nitrate

Uranium compounds uranyl oxalate

Uranium minerals uranyl arsenates

Uranium minerals uranyl carbonates

Uranium minerals uranyl molybdates

Uranium minerals uranyl oxide hydrates

Uranium minerals uranyl phosphates

Uranium minerals uranyl silicates

Uranium minerals uranyl vanadates

Uranium uranyl

Uranium uranyl compounds

Uranyl (UO

Uranyl , acidity

Uranyl Acetate Adsorption

Uranyl Acetate Nitrate

Uranyl Hydrogen Orthophosphate 4-Hydrate

Uranyl Ion Complexation

Uranyl Sulfate

Uranyl acetate

Uranyl acetate complex

Uranyl acetate dihydrate

Uranyl acetate reagent

Uranyl acetate staining method

Uranyl acetate, decomposition

Uranyl acetate, negative staining

Uranyl alkali

Uranyl alkoxides

Uranyl amide

Uranyl aminophosphates complex salts

Uranyl ammonium carbonate chloride

Uranyl and Related Compounds

Uranyl aqueous

Uranyl aqueous solutions

Uranyl arsenates

Uranyl binding

Uranyl borate

Uranyl bromide

Uranyl carbonate

Uranyl carbonate complex

Uranyl carbonate stability constant

Uranyl carbonate, aqueous solutions

Uranyl carbonates, ammonium salts

Uranyl carbonato complexes

Uranyl cation

Uranyl cation phosphate complexes

Uranyl chelate complexes

Uranyl chlorate

Uranyl chloride

Uranyl chloride 1-hydrate

Uranyl chloro complexes

Uranyl chromate

Uranyl complex ions

Uranyl complexes

Uranyl complexes Materials

Uranyl complexes conformation

Uranyl complexes coordination numbers

Uranyl complexes cupferron

Uranyl complexes formamide

Uranyl complexes humic acid

Uranyl complexes in natural waters

Uranyl complexes photochemistry

Uranyl complexes rearrangement

Uranyl complexes reduction

Uranyl complexes structure

Uranyl compounds

Uranyl compounds absorption spectra

Uranyl compounds bond lengths

Uranyl compounds solvent extraction

Uranyl compounds uranium leaching

Uranyl cyanate

Uranyl dicarboxylate polymers

Uranyl diketonates

Uranyl double chlorides

Uranyl electrodes

Uranyl emission spectrum

Uranyl exchanged zeolites

Uranyl fluoride

Uranyl formate

Uranyl formate, decomposition

Uranyl halide complexes

Uranyl halides

Uranyl hydroxide

Uranyl hypophosphite

Uranyl infrared spectrum

Uranyl iodate

Uranyl iodide

Uranyl iodide acid salt

Uranyl iodide complex

Uranyl iodide preparation

Uranyl ion effect

Uranyl ions

Uranyl ions Subject

Uranyl ions disproportionation

Uranyl ions hydrolysis

Uranyl ions precipitation

Uranyl ions stability

Uranyl ions structure

Uranyl ions, reactions

Uranyl ions, vibrational excitation

Uranyl metaborate

Uranyl metaphosphate

Uranyl metarsenite

Uranyl methoxide

Uranyl minerals

Uranyl minerals crystallization

Uranyl molybdate

Uranyl nitrate

Uranyl nitrate catalyst

Uranyl nitrate complex with tributyl

Uranyl nitrate complex with tributyl phosphate

Uranyl nitrate concentration

Uranyl nitrate crystals

Uranyl nitrate dehydrate

Uranyl nitrate effects

Uranyl nitrate extractants

Uranyl nitrate factors

Uranyl nitrate hexahydrate

Uranyl nitrate organic addition compounds

Uranyl nitrate preparation

Uranyl nitrate purification

Uranyl nitrate solution

Uranyl nitrate, aqueous solutions

Uranyl nitrate-water system, phase

Uranyl nitrato complexes

Uranyl orthophosphate, 4-hydrate

Uranyl orthophosphate, 4-hydrate UO2HPO

Uranyl orthophosphates

Uranyl oxalate

Uranyl oxalate actinometer

Uranyl oxalate in uranium purification

Uranyl oxalate solid state structure

Uranyl oxalate, decomposition

Uranyl oxide

Uranyl oxide hydrates

Uranyl oxide-hydroxyl-hydrates

Uranyl perchlorate

Uranyl peroxide

Uranyl peroxide in uranium purification

Uranyl peroxide solid state structure

Uranyl phosphate

Uranyl phosphate formation

Uranyl phosphate in natural waters

Uranyl phosphate structure

Uranyl phosphate thermodynamics

Uranyl phosphite

Uranyl platinocyanide

Uranyl polymers

Uranyl polynuclear complexes

Uranyl potassium iodate

Uranyl pyrophosphate

Uranyl reduction by ferrous iron

Uranyl removal

Uranyl salophen complex

Uranyl salophenes

Uranyl salts

Uranyl selenate

Uranyl selenates

Uranyl selenite

Uranyl selenites

Uranyl sensor

Uranyl silicate

Uranyl solutions, absorption spectra

Uranyl spectrum

Uranyl sulfate formation

Uranyl sulfate structure

Uranyl sulfate thermodynamics

Uranyl sulfate trihydrate

Uranyl sulfato complexes

Uranyl sulphate

Uranyl sulphide

Uranyl sulphite

Uranyl superphthalocyanine

Uranyl tellurate

Uranyl templates

Uranyl thiocyanate

Uranyl thiosulphate

Uranyl tricarbonato complexes

Uranyl tungstates

Uranyl vanadates

Uranyl with water, reaction

Uranyl, actinide ions

Uranyl-containing compounds

Uranyl-containing macrocycles

Uranyl-quartz systems

Uranyl. 15-metallacrown-5 complex

VI) (Uranyl Superphthalocyanine)

Water exchange uranyl complexes

Zinc uranyl acetate

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