Search results for "Iron oxide cycle"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
A study of the interaction between iron(III)oxide and titanium(IV)oxide at elevated temperatures
1991
Abstract The bulk interaction between iron(III) oxide and titanium(IV) oxide occurs at temperatures in excess of 773 K. Initially iron(III) ions dissolve in the titanium(IV) oxide structure to produce a substitutional solid solution. Magnetic evidence suggests that there is a solubility limit of iron(III) ions in the region of ca. 3 atom %. Significantly the phase transition from the anatase phase to the rutile phase is observed to occur approximately 200 K lower in the presence of iron than when it is absent. Further reaction between iron(III) oxide and the saturated solution in the rutile phase occurs at 1073 K with the formation of pseudo-brookite. Under high vacuum conditions the therma…
Correlation between oxidation states of transition metal ions and variation of the coercivity in mixed-valence defect spinel ferrites
1997
Abstract Due to the very high dispersion of mixed-valence spinel ferrites prepared by ‘soft chemistry’ it becomes possible to oxidize in the spinel lattice, not only ferrous ions but also different transition metal ions (Cr 3+ , Mn 2+ , Mn 3+ , Mo 3+ , Mo 4+ V 2+ , V 3+ , Cu + ), by ‘soft’ oxidation between 150 and 500°C, under formation of non-stoichiometric spinels cation vacancies. The oxidation state with the coordination and the oxidation temperature of the cations have been determined in coppermanganese ferrites by derivative thermogravimetry (DTG), based on the specific solid-state reactivity of cations in the redox reaction. For Co-modified non-stoichiometric spinels, which present…
Fast and continuous synthesis of nanostructured iron spinel in supercritical water: influence of cations and citrates
2014
International audience; Spinel iron oxide nanoparticles were obtained under supercritical water conditions in a continuous and fast (less than 10s) way by modifying the initial stoichiometric Fe II /Fe III molar ratio from (1/2) to (3/0), without base solution, and using citrates directly with iron precursors. This result opens the way of an economical and environmentally benign approach to synthesize superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) in important yields.