Search results for "CONI"

Zirconium and hafnium complexes of the thio(bisphenolato) ligand: synthesis, structural characterization and testing as 1-hexenepolymerizationcatalys…

2009

Thio(bisphenolato) complexes of the type [M2(mu-tbop-kappa3O,S,O)2Cl4] [M = Zr 1, Hf 2 and tbop = 2,2-thiobis{4-(1,1,3,3-tetramethyl-butyl)phenolate}] were prepared by HCl elimination from tbopH2 and MCl4. Substitution of the chlorides in 1 and 2 by 2,6-diisopropylphenolato groups (dipp) generates new compounds [M2(mu-tbop-kappa3O,S,O)2(dipp)4] (M = Zr 3, Hf 4). The structures of 1-4 were confirmed by NMR spectroscopy; complexes 3 and 4 were further investigated by X-ray crystallography. These studies showed 1-4 to be dimers either in the solid state or in solution and to have metal centers adopting distorted octahedral geometry. However treatment of MCl4 with [Al2(mu-OEt)2(tbop-kappa3O,S,O…

Correction parameters in X-ray fluorescence analysis applying the limit dilution method (LDM)

1992

This paper is a study of the interelemental effect and its correction based on the mathematical model used to develop LDM in XRF analysis. A “compensation coefficient” is defined which is obtained from the quotient of the mass absorption coefficients of the problem and the standard (μs*/μp*). This coefficient compensates the effects produced by interactions between the analyt and the interferences and therefore acts as a correction factor for the interelemental effect within this theoretical model. The model itself establishes a simple relation of the “compensation coefficient” and the Y/H correction parameters for the unknown and the standard. An algorithm is proposed for calculating the “…

V-containing ZrO2 inorganic yellow nano-pigments

2015

In this work we report new results on the preparation, characterization and color properties of the inorganic yellow nano-pigmenting system based on monoclinic V–ZrO2 solid solution nanoparticles. The series of solid solution nanopowders were obtained by a polyol technique where the precipitates, obtained after heating at 180 °C ethylene glycol solutions of vanadyl acetonate and zirconium n-propoxide, were annealed at different temperatures up to 1300 °C for a short duration, in order to improve their crystallinity and control the crystalline form of the final nanoparticles. On annealing at around 450 °C highly crystalline tetragonal V-containing zirconia particles were developed, which tra…

A phenomenological approach to the mechanical breakdown of anodic oxide films on zirconium

1986

Abstract A phenomenological theory of the mechanical breakdown of films growing on valve metals during galvanostatic oxidation is presented and discussed in detail for ZrO2 anodic films. It is shown that the mechanical breakdown voltage, Vmb, can be linearly related to the logarithm of the anodizing current density both in the case of constant and variable critical thickness, Lc, at which the breakdown occurs. It is also shown that the Amb and Bmb parameters of the relationship: Vmb = Amb + Bmb log i are strictly related to the kinetic parameters of growth of the films in the different solutions. The expressions of Amb and Bmb parameters are derived for films grown in the presence as well a…

Coupling between Diffusion, Stress Field and Chemical Reaction in a Metal-Gas Oxidation

2000

International audience

An Interfacial Thermodynamic Model for the Oxidation Kinetics of a Metal: Epitaxial Stress Effects

2004

Mechanical Stresses: Inhibitor of Catalyst of High Temperature Oxidation?

2001

Oxidation of metals is a complex reaction in which mechanical and chemical phenomena occur. A dynamic and macroscopic model is developed in order to simulate oxidation kinetics of a metal. It includes the stress/diffusion coupling in the bulk and the interfacial phenomena at metal/oxide interface. Its application to the Zr/ZrO 2 system shows the important role of stress field distribution in oxide on kinetic behavior. According to the sign of stress gradient in the oxide scale, the oxidation rate can speed up or slow down. The calculated kinetic curves could he fitted using a k p .t 1/n law where n and kp vary all over the process, like for the experimental kinetic curves.

MOCVD deposition of YSZ on stainless steels

2003

Abstract Yttria stabilized zirconia was deposited on stainless steel using the metal–organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) technique, from β-diketonate precursors. The variation of the evaporation temperatures of yttrium and zirconium precursor allowed to control the level of Y within the film. Over the temperature range 125–150 °C, the Y content increased from 2.5 to 17.6 at.%. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analyses evidenced tetragonal phase of zirconia when the Y content was below 8 at.%, and cubic phase for higher concentration. Sputtered neutral mass spectrometry (SNMS) profiles confirmed that the control and stability of Y precursor temperature were of major importance to guarantee the …

Mechanical properties of aluminum, zirconium, hafnium and tantalum oxides and their nanolaminates grown by atomic layer deposition

2015

ABSTRACT The mechanical properties of two different metal oxide nanolaminates comprised of Ta 2 O 5 and Al 2 O 3 , HfO 2 or ZrO 2 , grown on soda–lime glass substrate by atomic layer deposition, were investigated. Ta 2 O 5 and Al 2 O 3 layers were amorphous, whereas ZrO 2 and HfO 2 possessed crystalline structure. Thickness of single oxide layers was varied between 2.5 and 15 nm. The total thickness of the laminate structures was in the range of 160–170 nm. The hardness values of single layer oxides on glass ranged from 6.7 GPa (Ta 2 O 5 ) to 9.5 GPa (Al 2 O 3 ). Corresponding elastic moduli were 96 GPa and 101 GPa. The hardnesses of laminates were in the range of 6.8–7.8 GPa and elastic mo…

Microstructure of Fe–ZrSiO4 solid solutions prepared from gels

2012

Abstract Microstructural changes associated with chemical and structural evolution from gels to Fe x –ZrSiO 4 solid solutions are reported. Mineralizer-free Fe x –ZrSiO 4 gels in the compositional range 0 ≤  x  ≤ 0.15 were prepared by sol–gel liquid-phase route from mixtures of alkoxides of silicon and zirconium, and iron (III) acetylacetonate, and annealed at different temperatures and/or times. The first step on the whole process to the final Fe x –ZrSiO 4 solid solutions was the formation of aggregated of tetragonal Fe-doped ZrO 2 nanocrystals with diameters smaller than 50 nm. At this stage the tetragonal Fe–ZrO 2 were embedded in amorphous silica resulting nanocomposite materials. The …