Search results for "Silicate"

showing 10 items of 413 documents

CLAYS IN COSMETICS AND PERSONAL-CARE PRODUCTS

2021

Clays are used in various cosmetic formulations, such as sunscreens, toothpastes, deodorants, creams, hair cosmetics, makeups, nail polish, facial masks, and shampoos, among others, to improve the organoleptic and physicochemical characteristics, to increase the stability, or to facilitate elaboration. Together with their technological functionalities, clays are cosmetologically active ingredients with cleaning, anti-aging, anti-wrinkling, and sun-care functionalities. Talc, kaolinite, mica, and some smectites are the clay minerals used most frequently in cosmetic products, but several other phyllosilicates as well as modified and synthetic clays are also used. Sometimes, clays are useful i…

clay mineralsGeochemistry and PetrologyTrade namesEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)Clays and clay mineralsSoil ScienceClaysCosmeticsSettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaPhyllosilicatesWater Science and TechnologyCosmetological functionsINCI names
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Solvated copper(I) hexafluorosilicate π-complexes based on [Cu2(amtd)2]2+ (amtd = 2-allylamino-5-methyl-1,3,4-thiadiazole) dimer

2016

[Cu2(amdt)2]SiF6·C6H6 and [Cu2(amdt)2(H2O)2]SiF6·CH3CN·2H2O (amdt = 2-allylamino-5- methyl-1,3,4-thiadiazole) were obtained by alternating-current electrochemical synthesis, starting from water–acetonitrile–benzene mixtures containing 2-allylamino-5-methyl-1,3,4- thiadiazole and CuSiF6·4H2O. The electrochemical reduction of the saturated copper hexafluorosilicate water solution beneath the neatly poured layer of acetonitrile-benzene amdt solution resulted in the formation of crystalline [Cu2(amdt)2]SiF6·C6H6. The initial stirring of the same mixture before subjecting it to the electrochemical reduction resulted in the formation of [Cu2(amdt)2(H2O)2]SiF6·CH3CN·2H2O. A sluggish hydrolysis of …

computational modelingDimerInorganic chemistrycopper(I) hexafluorosilicateschemistry.chemical_element010402 general chemistry010403 inorganic & nuclear chemistryElectrochemistry01 natural sciencesBiochemistryInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundHydrolysissymbols.namesakeraman spectroscopyMaterials ChemistryMother liquorPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAcetonitrileta116heterocyclesOrganic ChemistryCopper0104 chemical scienceschemistrysymbolsPhysical chemistryRaman spectroscopyJournal of Organometallic Chemistry
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Comparative Surface Morphology, Chemical Composition, and Cytocompatibility of Bio-C Repair, Biodentine, and ProRoot MTA on hDPCs

2020

Biocompatibility is an essential property for any vital pulp material that may interact with the dental pulp tissues. Accordingly, this study aimed to compare the chemical composition and ultrastructural morphology of Biodentine (Septodont, Saint Maur-des-Fosses, France), ProRoot MTA (Dentsply Tulsa Dental Specialties, Johnson City, TN, USA), and Bio-C Repair (Angelus, Londrina, PR, Brazil), as well as their biological effects on human dental pulp cells. Chemical element characterization of the materials was undertaken using scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive X-ray analysis (SEM-EDX). The cytotoxicity was assessed by analyzing the cell viability (MTT assay), cell morphology …

cytocompatibilityBiocompatibilityvital pulp materialschemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologyCalciumCell morphologylcsh:TechnologyArticleFlow cytometry03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinestomatognathic systemdental pulp cellsmedicineGeneral Materials ScienceMTT assayViability assaycalcium silicate materialsCytotoxicitylcsh:Microscopylcsh:QC120-168.85calcium silicate materialmedicine.diagnostic_testlcsh:QH201-278.5Chemistrylcsh:Tdental pulp cell030206 dentistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologystomatognathic diseasesendodonticlcsh:TA1-2040Pulp (tooth)lcsh:Descriptive and experimental mechanicslcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering0210 nano-technologylcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)lcsh:TK1-9971Nuclear chemistryMaterials
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EPOXY RESIN VS BIOCERAMIC: SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH META-ANALYSIS

2021

epoxy resinsTricalciumsilicate
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Degassing of halogens from basaltic volcanism: Insights from volcanic gas observations

2009

Abstract The currently available data set of S–Cl–F abundances in volcanic gas plumes and high-temperature fumarolic gas samples from basaltic volcanism is reviewed here in the attempt to derive constraints on the modes of halogen degassing from mafic silicate melts. Apart from large volcano-to-volcano variations, reflecting remarkable differences in volatile abundances in the source magmas, each of the explored volcanoes displays large changes of SO2/HCl and SO2/HF ratios with the style of volcanic activity, with HCl/HF staying fairly constant. Halogen abundances are low and SO2/HCl and SO2/HF are high when fresh (volatile-rich) magmas sustain degassing, as during explosive eruptions, at t…

event.disaster_typeBasaltgeographyExplosive eruptiongeography.geographical_feature_categoryhalogen degassingGeochemistryGeologyVolcanismSilicateSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E VulcanologiaVolcanic Gaseschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryVolcanoGeochemistry and PetrologyMagmaeventMaficGeologyChemical Geology
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Seasonal variability in silicate weathering signatures recorded by Li isotopes in cave drip-waters

2021

Abstract Silicate weathering is a critical process in Earth’s carbon cycle, but the fundamental controls on weathering are poorly understood and its response to future climate change is uncertain. In particular, the potential for changes in seasonality or extreme weather events to control silicate weathering rates or mechanisms has been little studied. Here, we use lithium (Li) isotope measurements in bimonthly sampled drip-waters from two caves in the Yorkshire Dales (U.K.) to assess the response of silicate weathering processes to changes in temperature and hydrology over seasonal timescales. While the caves are contained in limestone bedrock, the drip-water Li isotope signal predominantl…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_category010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesBedrockGeochemistryWeathering010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesSilicateCarbon cyclechemistry.chemical_compoundIsotope fractionationchemistry13. Climate actionGeochemistry and PetrologyEnhanced weatheringPrecipitationClimate state0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
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Magmatic degassing of multicomponent vapors and assessment of magma depth: application to Vulcano Island (Italy)

2001

Degassing of magmatic H2O, CO2 and rare gases plays a major role in understanding large-scale Earth processes and in the assessment of volcanic activity. Here we describe a quantitative model for magmatic degassing of H2O–CO2–noble gas–N2 mixtures. Our modeling takes into account non-ideal behaviors by adopting recently developed approaches for the solubility of H2O–CO2 mixtures in silicate liquids and for noble gas partitioning in H2O–CO2 bearing magmas. This new approach allows quantitative treatment of inert gas fractionation throughout the degassing of any H2O–CO2 bearing natural magma in a wide range of thermo-baric conditions. Magma degassing simulations performed by our model have cl…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryGeochemistryNoble gaschemistry.chemical_elementVolcanismHydrothermal circulationSilicatechemistry.chemical_compoundGeophysicschemistryVolcanoSpace and Planetary ScienceGeochemistry and PetrologyMagmaEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)Inert gasGeologyHeliumEarth and Planetary Science Letters
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Magmatic signature in acid rain at Masaya volcano, Nicaragua: Inferences on element volatility during lava lake degassing

2021

Abstract Major, minor and trace element concentrations of single rainfall events were investigated at Masaya volcano (Nicaragua) in order to determine the relative contributions of volcanogenic elements. Most of the samples were collected in the summit area of the volcano around the Santiago crater, and two samples, representative of the local background, were collected at a 4.3 km upwind site. Samples from the summit are very acidic with pH down to 2.14 and contain large amounts of volcanogenic elements that can be clearly distinguished from the local background. These elements are released into the atmosphere from the continuously degassing lava lake of the Santiago crater, Masaya volcano…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryLavaGeochemistryTrace elementGeologySilicatechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryVolcanoImpact craterGeochemistry and PetrologyMineral redox bufferMagmaAcid rainGeologyChemical Geology
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The viscous-brittle transition of crystal-bearing slilic melt: direct observation of magma rupture and healing

2012

Magmas may fl ow or break depending on their deformation rate. The transition between such viscous and brittle behavior controls the style of volcanic eruptions. While the brittle failure of silicate melts is reasonably well characterized, the effect of crystals on the viscous-brittle transition has not yet been constrained. Here we examine the effect of suspended crystals on the mechanical failure of magmas using torsion experiments performed at temperatures (600‐ 900 °C), strain rates (10 ‐4 ‐10 ‐1 s ‐1 ), and confi ning pressures (200‐300 MPa) relevant for volcanic systems. We present a relationship that predicts the critical stress and associated strain rate at which magmas fail as a fu…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryMineralogyTorsion (mechanics)SilicicGeologyStrain rateSilicateOverpressureCrystalchemistry.chemical_compoundBrittlenesschemistryVolcanoPetrologyGeologyGeology
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Mobility of plume-derived volcanogenic elements in meteoric water at Nyiragongo volcano (Congo) inferred from the chemical composition of single rain…

2017

The chemical composition of single rainfall events was investigated at Nyiragongo volcano (Democratic Republic of Congo) with the aim of determining the relative contributions of plume-derived elements. The different locations of the sampling sites allowed both plume-affected samples (hereafter referred to as “fumigated samples”) and samples representative of the local background to be collected. The chemical composition of the local background reflects the peculiar geographic features of the area, being influenced by biomass burning, geogenic dust, and biological activity. Conversely, fumigated samples contain large amounts of volcanogenic elements that can be clearly distinguished from th…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryVolcanogenic element010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesLavaGeochemistryMineralogyNyiragongo volcano010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesSilicateFumarolePlumechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryVolcanoGeochemistry and PetrologyVolatilityMagmaMeteoric waterChemical compositionGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesSingle rainfall event
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