Search results for "CHROMIUM"

showing 10 items of 494 documents

Cr(VI)/Cr(III) and As(V)/As(III) Ratio Assessments in Jordanian Spent Oil Shale Produced by Aerobic Combustion and Anaerobic Pyrolysis

2011

With the increase in the awareness of the public in the environmental impact of oil shale utilization, it is of interest to reveal the mobility of potentially toxic trace elements in spent oil shale. Therefore, the Cr and As oxidation state in a representative Jordanian oil shale sample from the El-Lajjoun area were investigated upon different lab-scale furnace treatments. The anaerobic pyrolysis was performed in a retort flushed by nitrogen gas at temperatures in between 600 and 800 °C (pyrolytic oil shale, POS). The aerobic combustion was simply performed in porcelain cups heated in a muffle furnace for 4 h at temperatures in between 700 and 1000 °C (burned oil shale, BOS). The high loss-…

ChromiumHot TemperatureJordanChemistryMetallurgychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistryRetortCombustionArseniclaw.inventionChromiumchemistry.chemical_compoundPetroleumCalcium carbonatelawEnvironmental chemistryEnvironmental ChemistryMuffle furnaceOxidation-ReductionPyrolysisOil shaleArsenicEnvironmental Science & Technology
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An uptake and elimination kinetics approach to assess the bioavailability of chromium, copper, and arsenic to earthworms (Eisenia andrei) in contamin…

2019

The aim of this study was to determine the bioavailability of metals in field soils contaminated with chromated copper arsenate (CCA) mixtures. The uptake and elimination kinetics of chromium, copper, and arsenic were assessed in the earthworm Eisenia andrei exposed to soils from a gradient of CCA wood preservative contamination near Hartola, Finland. In soils contaminated with 1480–1590 mg Cr/kg dry soil, 642–791 mg Cu/kg dry soil, and 850–2810 mg Ag/kg dry soil, uptake and elimination kinetics patterns were similar for Cr and Cu. Both metals were rapidly taken up and rapidly excreted by Eisenia andrei with equilibrium reached within 1 day. The metalloid As, however, showed very slow uptak…

ChromiumLUMBRICUS-RUBELLUSBioavailabilityEisenia andreiHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesis010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesTOXICITYchemistry.chemical_compoundSoilbiosaatavuusmetallitFinlandbiologyGeneral MedicineLumbricus rubellusPollutionBioaccumulationFOLSOMIA-CANDIDACDbioaccumulationMetalsEnvironmental chemistryBioaccumulationuptake and elimination kineticsArsenatesMetalloidmaaperän saastuminenCUResearch ArticlelierotMetals and metalloidsmetals and metalloidsEisenia andreiMETAL ACCUMULATIONchemistry.chemical_elementBiological AvailabilityArsenicHEAVY-METALSEnvironmental ChemistryAnimalsChromated copper arsenateOligochaetaSPECIATION1172 Environmental sciencesArsenic0105 earth and related environmental sciencesCCA-contaminated soilEarthwormbiology.organism_classificationFOETIDABioavailabilityKineticschemistrykertyminenZNUptake and elimination kineticspuunsuoja-aineetEnvironmental PollutionCopperEnvironmental science and pollution research international
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Strong circularly polarized luminescence of an octahedral chromium(iii) complex

2019

The chiral spin-flip luminophore [Cr(ddpd)2]3+ can be resolved into enantiopure material by chiral HPLC. The corresponding enantiomers show very high luminescence dissymmetry factors of up to ∣glum ∣≈ 0.093 in circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) measurements for the "ruby-like" phosphorescence transition 2E/2T1 → 4A2 in the near-IR region around λ ≈ 775 nm.

ChromiumLuminescenceMaterials scienceLuminescent MeasurementsMolecular Conformationchemistry.chemical_element010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundChromiumCoordination ComplexesMaterials ChemistryDensity Functional Theory010405 organic chemistryMetals and AlloysGeneral Chemistry0104 chemical sciencesSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsChiral column chromatographyCrystallographyEnantiopure drugchemistryLuminescent MeasurementsCeramics and CompositesLuminophoreEnantiomerLuminescencePhosphorescenceChemical Communications
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Chromium liquid waste inertization in an inorganic alkali activated matrix: Leaching and NMR multinuclear approach

2015

A class of inorganic binders, also known as geopolymers, can be obtained by alkali activation of aluminosilicate powders at room temperature. The process is affected by many parameters (curing time, curing temperature, relative humidity etc.) and leads to a resistant matrix usable for inertization of hazardous waste. In this study an industrial liquid waste containing a high amount of chromium (≈ 2.3 wt%) in the form of metalorganic salts is inertized into a metakaolin based geopolymer matrix. One of the innovative aspects is the exploitation of the water contained in the waste for the geopolymerization process. This avoided any drying treatment, a common step in the management of liquid ha…

ChromiumMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyEnvironmental EngineeringMaterials scienceHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisIndustrial Wastechemistry.chemical_elementSs MAS NMR geopolymerWaste Disposal FluidInertizationIndustrial wasteChromiumAluminosilicateEnvironmental ChemistryWaste Management and DisposalDissolutionCuring (chemistry)MetakaolinSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica FisicaWaste managementChromium liquid wastePollutionLeaching testHealth Toxicology and MutagenesiGeopolymerchemistryAluminum SilicatesChromium liquid waste Inertization Leaching test ss MAS NMR geopolymersLeaching (metallurgy)Nuclear chemistryJournal of Hazardous Materials
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Low toenail chromium concentration and increased risk of nonfatal myocardial infarction

2005

Chromium intake may increase insulin sensitivity, glucose tolerance, and the ratio of high density lipoprotein cholesterol to low density lipoprotein cholesterol. However, the epidemiologic evidence on the association between chromium and cardiovascular disease is very limited. To determine whether low toenail chromium concentrations were associated with risk of nonfatal myocardial infarction, the authors conducted an incident, population-based, case-control study in eight European countries and Israel in 1991-1992. Cases (n = 684) were men with a first diagnosis of myocardial infarction recruited from the coronary units of participating hospitals. Controls (n = 724) were men selected rando…

ChromiumMaleRiskmedicine.medical_specialtyNutrition and DiseaseEpidemiologyInternational CooperationPopulationMyocardial Infarctioncardiovascular-diseaseChromium deficiencysupplementspicolinateRisk FactorsInternal medicineVoeding en ZiekteEpidemiologymedicineHumansMyocardial infarctionRisk factorglucoseeducationVLAGGlobal Nutritioneducation.field_of_studyWereldvoedingbusiness.industrycoronary-arteryCase-control studyweightOdds ratioNeutron Activation AnalysisMiddle AgedToesmedicine.diseaseConfidence intervalSurgerynutritionNailsCase-Control StudiesdietaryatherosclerosisbusinessmetaanalysisAmerican Journal of Epidemiology
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Electronic properties and corrosion resistance of passive films on austenitic and duplex stainless steels

2018

Abstract Passive films were grown at constant potential in acidic (pH∼2) and alkaline (pH∼13) solutions on chromium, AISI 304L, AISI 316L and Duplex stainless steels. Passive films on chromium grow following a high field mechanism considering the presence of dissolution phenomena. According to the photoelectrochemical characterization, passive films on Cr have a bandgap of 3.4 eV when formed in acidic solution, and of 2.4 eV when formed in alkaline solution due to the formation of Cr(OH)3. These films result to be poorly stable against anodic dissolution due to a very anodic flat band potential. Conversely, impedance and photoelectrochemical measurements proved that passive films on stainle…

ChromiumMaterials sciencePassivationBand gapAustenitic stainless steel020209 energyGeneral Chemical EngineeringPhotoelectrochemistryPassive filmCorrosion resistancechemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologyengineering.materialCorrosionChromiumPhotoelectrochemistryMott-Schottky0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringElectrochemistryChemical Engineering (all)Austenitic stainless steelDissolutionAustenite021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicatachemistryChemical engineeringengineeringDuplex stainless steel0210 nano-technology
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Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometnc Determination of Chromium in Foods

1986

Abstract A method is reported for determination of chromium in foodstuffs. Organic matter is digested with nitric acid, followed by oxidation to Cr(VI) and extraction with methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK) after HC1 addition. Chromium determinations are performed by flame absorption spectroscopy. Absence of interferences is verified and recovery tests are performed on food samples. Quantitation limit (3.8 ng/mL), accuracy (NBS Standard Reference Material 1573 Tomato Leaves, 4500 ± 500 ng/g, found 3860 ± 409 ng/g), and precision (CV for vegetable matrix = 9.05%, CV for animal matrix = 14.95%) of the procedure are evaluated.

ChromiumMaterials sciencechemistrylawInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral ChemistryAtomic absorption spectroscopylaw.inventionJournal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL
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Premature aging in bone of fish from a highly polluted marine area

2015

Fish species have attracted considerable interest in studies assessing biological responses to environmental contaminants. In this study, the attention has been focussed on fishbone of selected fish species from a highly polluted marine area, Augusta Bay (Italy, Central Mediterranean) to evaluate if toxicant elements had an effect on the mineralogical structure of bones, although macroscopic deformations were not evident. In particular, an attempt was made to evaluate if bone mineral features, such as crystallinity, mineral maturity and carbonate/phosphate mineral content, determined by XR-Diffraction and FT-IR Spectroscopy, suffered negative effects due to trace element levels in fishbone,…

ChromiumMediterranean climatePremature agingAugusta Bay (Italy)XRDMineralogyAquatic ScienceOceanographyBone and Boneschemistry.chemical_compoundCalcification PhysiologicX-Ray DiffractionSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredAnimalsBone mineralMaturity (geology)Body WeightWater PollutionFishesTrace elementCrystalline structure fishboneReproducibility of ResultsAging PrematureMercuryContaminationPollutionHydroxylapatiteFT-IRItalychemistryEnvironmental chemistryTrace elementEnvironmental scienceCarbonateBay
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Statistical characterisation of heavy metal contents inParacentrotus lividusfrom Mediterranean Sea

2014

This work focuses on the estimation of Hg, As, Cr, Ni, Cu, V, Cd and Pb by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry in 135 adult specimens of Paracentrotus lividus collected in different coastal areas of Sicily (Gela, Punta Secca, Ragusa (RG), Siracusa, Priolo, Catania, Messina, Milazzo, Brolo and Filicudi), in order to monitor the Mediterranean marine ecosystem by use of sea urchin as bioindicator. Moreover, the paper deals with the statistical classification of the tested samples according to the sampling area based on metal concentrations. The descriptive statistics findings were obtained and, a starting multivariate matrix was built. Data-sets were subjected to Kruskal-Wallis test t…

ChromiumMediterranean climatePrincipal Components AnalysisPlant ScienceBiochemistryParacentrotus lividusArsenicsea urchinAnalytical Chemistrysea urchin; Bioindicator; Mediterranean sea; heavy metals; Principal Components AnalysisMediterranean seaNickelPrincipal components analysiMetals Heavybiology.animalAnimalsMarine ecosystemheavy metalsSicilyInductively coupled plasma mass spectrometrySea urchinbiologyBioindicatorOrganic ChemistryVanadiumHeavy metalsSettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaMercurybiology.organism_classificationFisheryHeavy metalLeadEnvironmental chemistryMediterranean seaParacentrotusEnvironmental scienceBioindicatorCopperWater Pollutants ChemicalCadmiumNatural Product Research
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Reduction of ferricytochrome c catalyzed by optically active chromium(III) complexes

2009

The reduction rates of horse heart ferricytochrome c by amalgamated zinc or by electrolysis at fixed potential on a mercury pool as the cathode have been measured in a buffered solution at pH 7.5 by absorption spectrophotometry. In both cases, the reaction was strongly accelerated by the presence of the optically active complexes Lambda-[Cr(III)((S,S)-promp)H(2)O](+) (H(2)promp = N,N'-[(pyridine-2,6-diyl)bis(methylene)]-bis[(S)-proline]), Delta-[Cr(III)((R,R)-alamp)H(2)O](+) (H(2)alamp = N,N'-[(pyridine-2,6-diyl)bis(methylene)]-bis[(R)-alanine]) and Lambda-[Cr(III)((S,S)-alamp)(H(2)O)(2)](+). These were shown to undergo reversible one-electron reduction to the corresponding labile chromium(…

ChromiumModels MolecularAbsorption spectroscopyInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementZinc010402 general chemistryCrystallography X-Ray01 natural sciencesMedicinal chemistryCatalysislaw.inventionCatalysisInorganic ChemistryChromiumchemistry.chemical_compoundlawElectrochemistryOrganometallic CompoundsAnimals[CHIM.COOR]Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistryHorsesPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMethyleneComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSElectrolysisMolecular Structure010405 organic chemistry[ CHIM.COOR ] Chemical Sciences/Coordination chemistryCytochromes cSelective catalytic reductionHeart0104 chemical sciences3. Good healthKineticschemistryCyclic voltammetryOxidation-Reduction
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