Vanadium pentoxide sulfides

Lithium is used to reduce metallic oxides in metallurgical operations, and the reactions, after initiation at moderate temperatures, are violently exothermic and rapid. Chromium(III) oxide reacts at 185°C, reaching 965° similarly molybdenum trioxide (180 to 1400°), niobium pentoxide (320 to 490°), titanium dioxide (200-400 to 1400°), tungsten trioxide (200 to 1030°), vanadium pentoxide (394 to 768°) also iron(II) sulfide (260 to 945°), and manganese tclluridc (230 to 600°C)... 

Aqueous solutions of vanadous chloride (vanadium dichloride) are prepared by reduction of vanadium pentoxide with amalgamated zinc in hydrochloric acid [213], Reductions are carried out in solution in tetrahydrofuran at room temperature or under reflux. Vanadiiun dichloride reduces a-halo ketones to ketones [214], a-diketones to acyloins [215], quinones to hydroquinones [215], sulfoxides to sulfides [216] and azides to amines [217] (Procedure 40, p. 215). 

Oxides Vanadium monoxide VO, gray solid vanadium trioxide V2O3, black solid vanadium dioxide VO2, dark blue solid vanadium pentoxide V2O5, orange to red solid. The last is the most important oxide formed by the ignition in an of vanadium sulfide, 01 othei oxide, 01 vanadium used as a catalyzer, e.g., the reaction SO2 gas plus oxygen of air to form sulfur tnoxide. and the oxidation of naphthalene by air to form phthalie anhydride. 

On the other hand, absorption onto a solid surface may be employed and solids employed for this purpose include activated carbon, charcoal, and iron sponge. Finally, acid gases may be chemically converted by reactants such as ferric oxide, zinc oxide, calcium oxide, and vanadium pentoxide. Some of these processes remove both carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide, whereas others selectively remove hydrogen sulfide (Speight, 2007). 

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