10 resultados para impurities
em University of Michigan
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Includes index.
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"Contract 954694."
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"Contract 954694."
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"Contract 954694."
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v.I. Introduction. Alcohols, neutral alcoholic derivatives, sugars, starch and its isomers, vegetable acids, etc. 2d ed., rev. & enl.--v.II. Fixed oils, fats, waxes, glycerol, nitroglycerin and nitroglycerin explosives. Hydrocarbons, petroleum and coal-tar products, asphalt, phenols and creosotes. 2d ed., rev. & enl.--v. III, pt.I. Acid derivatives of phenols, aromatic acids, resins, and essential oils. Tannins, dyes, and colouring matters, writing inks. 2d ed., rev. & enl.--v. III, pt.II. Amines and ammonium bases, hydrarzines, bases from tar, vegetable alkaloids. 2d ed., rev. and enl. [1892] --v.III, pt.III. Vegetable alkaloids (concluded), non-basic vegetable bitter principles, animal bases, animal acids, cyanogen and its derivatives. 2d ed., rev. & enl. [1896]--v.IV. Proteids and albuminous principles, proteoïds or albuminoïds. 2d ed., rev. & enl. 1898.
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Vols. 3-9 edited by W.A. Davis and Samuel S. Sadtler.
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The purpose of this research program is to investigate the photoelectronic properties of zinc phosphide (Zn₃P₂ in single crystal form, in thin-film form, and in heterojunctions in which Zn₃P₂ forms one of the elements. This research will be directed toward understanding the role of crystalline defects and impurities in Zn₃P₂, the nature of the electronic charge transport in single crystal and thin-film material, and the properties of photovoltaic heterojunctions involving Zn₃P₂. The scope of the program extends from basic investigations of materials properties on single crystals to the preparation and characterization of all-thin-film heterojunction divices. One of the principal motivations behind this research program is the realization that Zn₃P₂ is a relatively uninvestigated yet ideal component for photovoltaic heterojunction use in solar energy conversion. The proposed program will concentrate on the basic materials problems involved with Zn₃P₂, providing the kind of information needed for other more developmental programs directed toward actual practical cells.
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This report consists of the analytical procedures modified or developed at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, CANEL, for the determination of alloying constituents and impurities in columbium and its alloys. Included are spectrophotometric methods for chromium, columbium, iron, molybdenum, tungsten, nickel, nitrogen and titanium; volumetric methods for chromium, vanadium and zirconium; emission and X-ray spectrographic methods for various alloying elements; a spectrographic method for zirconium and trace impurities and miscellaneous methods for aluminum, carbon, oxygen and hydrogen.
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This report describes a study of the reactions occurring in the spontaneous ignition of zirconium and titanium (and their alloys), with emphasis on the former. Conditions required for spontaneous ignition, including the effects of certain impurities, surface conditions, and composition of the atmosphere around the metal were investigated. In addition, the mechanism of ignition was studied by following the thermal history of the reactions during the first few milliseconds.
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A process has been developed for the removal of chromium, copper, iron, manganese, nickel, lead, tin, and zinc impurities from an acid aqueous solution of americium chloride using a mercury cathode cell operating at 5-10 amperes and 16-18 volts. The americium is not affected. The process may also be used to remove other impurity elements.