Search results for "Stress effects"
showing 4 items of 4 documents
Analysis of the Diffusion-Induced Stress Effect on the Oxidation in Finely Divided Vanadium Ferrites
1999
L'oxydation isotherme des cations fer(II), vanadium(II) et vanadium(III) pour les ferrites spinelles finement divises, lesquels sont oxydes en phases deficitaires en cations, a ete etudiee par thermogravimetrie. La faible temperature de cinetique d'oxydation de chaque cation oxydable a ete expliquee en considerant que l'oxydation genere des contraintes qui en modifie la cinetique ou les cations a la surface sont plus oxydes que dans le volume. Pour cela, il at ete considere que le coefficient de diffusion chimique est donne par la relation D = D 0 exp [-(E' a + pV a )/RT] ou D 0 represente le facteur pre-exponentiel, E' a l'energie d'activation, V a le volume d'activation et p la pression i…
Photo‐Induced Polymerization and Stress Effects in Fullerite C60
2005
Abstract Modifications of the structure and hardness of fullerite C60 crystals under stresses generated during photo‐induced polymerization are investigated.
Fine–grained spinel ferrites: From the reactivity to magnetic properties
1998
The oxidation at low temperature of fine-grained ferrites containing oxidizable cations such as Cu + , Fe 2+ , Mn 2+ , Mo 3+ , V 3+ , has led to new mixed-valent cation deficient ferrites with a large number of vacancies. It has been demonstrated by DTG analysis that each cation oxidizes at a specific temperature in close relation with the cation-oxygen distance. The kinetics oxidation of each oxidizable cation has been explained on the basis of a diffusion-induced stress effect when these stresses are generated by the chemical gradient induced during the oxidation process. When fine-grained ferrites contain some Co-cations, it has been revealed that the stresses have a significant influenc…
Pesticide Effects on Eel Metabolism
1995
Previous works on endosulfan eel toxicology in this laboratory demonstrated that 0.041 mg/liter of endosulfan was the 50% lethal concentration of 96 hr exposure. Eels of species Anguilla anguilla were exposed to two sublethal endosulfan concentrations: 8.2 μg/liter (1/5 LC50) and 4.1 μg/liter (1/10 LC50), and the experiment was done at different exposure times: 12, 24, 48, 72, and 96 hr. Muscle glycogen content decreased significantly (P < 0.05) at 24, 48, 72, and 96 hr exposure to 8.2 μg/liter pesticide; levels did not decline at any time when animals were exposed to 4.1 μg/liter. Muscle lactate levels in fish did not change significantly while lactate levels in eel blood increased at 12, …