Search results for "iron [calorimeter]"

showing 10 items of 504 documents

Potential Myocardial Iron Content Evaluation by Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Thalassemia Major Patients Treated with Deferoxamine or Deferiprone Dur…

2003

The purpose of this study was to evaluate if the variations of heart magnetic resonance imaging in beta-thalassemia major patients treated with Deferoxamine B mesylate (DF) or Deferiprone (L1) chelation therapy is a useful tool of the indirect myocardial iron content determination. For this reason, a prospective study was carried out. Seventy-two consecutive patients with beta-thalassemia major (35 treated with DF and 37 with L1) were studied. The main outcome results were laboratory parameters including determination of the liver iron concentration (LIC) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the heart and liver. The heart to muscle signal intensity ratios (HSIRs) were significantly incre…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyLiver Iron ConcentrationPyridonesIronThalassemiaClinical BiochemistryAdministration OralDeferoxamineIron Chelating AgentsGastroenterologychemistry.chemical_compoundInternal medicinemedicineHumansDeferiproneInfusions ParenteralChelation therapyProspective cohort studyGenetics (clinical)medicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryMyocardiumbeta-ThalassemiaBiochemistry (medical)Beta thalassemiaMagnetic resonance imagingHematologymedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingDeferoxaminechemistryHeart Function TestsPatient ComplianceFemalebusinessDeferipronemedicine.drugHemoglobin
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N-Methylcaprolactam as a Dipolar Aprotic Solvent for Iron-Catalyzed Cross-Coupling Reactions: Matching Efficiency with Safer Reaction Media

2019

Although iron‐catalysis provides a powerful alternative to the more conventional palladium and nickel in the cross‐coupling arena, the major limitation is the necessity for carcinogenic N‐methylpyrrolidone as a co‐solvent in the vast majority of catalytic reactions. Herein, we introduce N‐methylcaprolactam as an efficient, non‐toxic and practical dipolar aprotic solvent for iron‐catalyzed C(sp2)−C(sp3) alkylative cross‐coupling of aryl chlorides and tosylates. The utility of this method is reflected by its wide substrate scope, high yields and capacity to cross‐couple challenging alkyl organometallics prone to b‐hydride elimination and homocoupling. Considering the broad utility of iron‐cat…

Matching (statistics)catalysisChemistryIron catalyzedOrganic ChemistrysustainabilityCoupling reactionCatalysisInorganic ChemistrySolventDipoleComputational chemistrySAFERcross-couplingPhysical and Theoretical Chemistrygreen solventsiron catalysisChemcatchem
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Metallic interconnects for SOFC : characterization of their corrosion resistance in hydrogen/water atmosphere and at the operating temperatures of di…

2006

International audience; Chromia forming alloys are one of the best candidates for the interconnecting materials in solid oxide fuels cells (SOFC). Recent research has enabled to decrease the operating temperature of the SOFC from 1000 °C to 800 °C. However, low electronic conductivity and high volatility of the chromia scale need to be solved to improve performance of interconnects. In the field of high temperature oxidation of metals, it is well known that the addition of reactive elements into alloys or in thin film coatings, improve the oxidation resistance of alloys at high temperature. The elements of the beginning of the lanthanide group and yttrium are the most efficient. The goal of…

Materials Chemistry2506 Metals and AlloysMaterials scienceScanning electron microscopy (SEM)AlloyIron alloyOxide[ PHYS.COND.CM-MS ] Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat]/Materials Science [cond-mat.mtrl-sci]02 engineering and technologyConductivityengineering.material010402 general chemistry01 natural sciences7. Clean energyRare-earth oxidesCorrosionCoatings and FilmsMetalchemistry.chemical_compoundOperating temperatureMaterials ChemistryThin filmChemistry (all)MetallurgySurfaces and InterfacesGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsChromia0104 chemical sciencesSurfaces Coatings and FilmsX-ray diffractionSurfacesIron alloy; Metal-organic CVD; Rare-earth oxides; Scanning electron microscopy (SEM); Scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM); X-ray diffraction; Chemistry (all); Condensed Matter Physics; Surfaces and Interfaces; Surfaces Coatings and Films; Materials Chemistry2506 Metals and AlloysMetal-organic CVDchemistryvisual_artScanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM)visual_art.visual_art_mediumengineering[PHYS.COND.CM-MS]Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat]/Materials Science [cond-mat.mtrl-sci]0210 nano-technology
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Natural iron oxide (earth colour) deposits in Latvia: an assessment of the possibilities for their use in inorganic pigment manufacturing

2018

Materials Science (miscellaneous)General Chemical EngineeringIron oxide02 engineering and technologyNatural (archaeology)020501 mining & metallurgychemistry.chemical_compound0205 materials engineeringchemistryChemistry (miscellaneous)Environmental chemistryInorganic pigmentsEnvironmental scienceEarth (chemistry)Coloration Technology
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Dynamic Tuning of Viscoelastic Hydrogels with Carbonyl Iron Microparticles Reveals the Rapid Response of Cells to Three-Dimensional Substrate Mechani…

2021

Current methods to dynamically tune three-dimensional hydrogel mechanics require specific chemistries and substrates that make modest, slow, and often irreversible changes to their mechanical properties, exclude the use of protein-based scaffolds, or alter hydrogel microstructure and pore size. Here, we rapidly and reversibly alter the mechanical properties of hydrogels consisting of extracellular matrix proteins and proteoglycans by adding carbonyl iron microparticles (MP) and applying external magnetic fields. This approach drastically alters hydrogel mechanics: rheology reveals that application of a 4,000 Oe magnetic field to a 5 mg/mL collagen hydrogel containing 10 wt% MPs increases th…

Materials science02 engineering and technologyCell morphologyMechanotransduction CellularViscoelasticityArticleExtracellular matrix03 medical and health sciencesMagneticsCarbonyl ironRheologyHumansGeneral Materials ScienceMechanotransductionParticle Sizeskin and connective tissue diseasesCells Cultured030304 developmental biologyCell Nucleus0303 health sciencesExtracellular Matrix ProteinsViscositytechnology industry and agricultureHydrogelsDynamic mechanical analysisMechanics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyElasticityExtracellular MatrixSelf-healing hydrogelsCalciumCollagen0210 nano-technologyIron CompoundsACS applied materialsinterfaces
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Physicochemical characterization and photoelectrochemical analysis of iron oxide films

2013

Iron oxide films with a nanoporous structure were grown by anodizing sputter-deposited Fe in a fluoride containing ethylene glycol solution and annealed under air exposure at different temperatures. X-ray diffraction and Raman spectroscopy allowed to identify the presence of hematite and/or magnetite after thermal treatment for films annealed at T ≥ 400 °C under air exposure. According to GDOES compositional depth profiles, the thermal treatment sensitively reduced the amount of fluoride species incorporated into the film during the anodizing process. A band gap value of ~2.0 eV was estimated for all the investigated layers, while a flat band potential dependent on both the growth condition…

Materials scienceAnodizingNanoporousBand gapInorganic chemistryAnalytical chemistryIron oxideThermal treatmentHematiteCondensed Matter PhysicsPhysicochemical characterization photoelectrochemical analysis iron oxide filmssymbols.namesakechemistry.chemical_compoundSettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica Applicatachemistryvisual_artElectrochemistryvisual_art.visual_art_mediumsymbolsGeneral Materials ScienceElectrical and Electronic EngineeringRaman spectroscopyFluoride
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Highly water-soluble magnetic iron oxide (Fe3O4) nanoparticles for drug delivery: enhanced in vitro therapeutic efficacy of doxorubicin and MION conj…

2013

We report a simple one step protocol for the preparation of fairly monodisperse and highly water-soluble magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (MIONs) through a co-precipitation method using a novel multifunctional, biocompatible and water-soluble polymer ligand dodecanethiol–polymethacrylic acid (DDT–PMAA). DDT–PMAA owing to its several intrinsic properties, not only efficiently controls the size of the MIONs but also gives them excellent water solubility, long time stability against aggregation and oxidation, biocompatibility and multifunctional surface rich in thioether and carboxylic acid groups. The molecular weight and concentration of the polymer ligand were optimized to produce ultrasma…

Materials scienceAqueous solutionBiocompatibilityDispersityBiomedical EngineeringNanoparticleGeneral ChemistryGeneral Medicinechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryDrug deliveryOrganic chemistryMagnetic nanoparticlesGeneral Materials ScienceIron oxide nanoparticlesSuperparamagnetismNuclear chemistryJournal of Materials Chemistry B
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Corrosion behaviour of a highly alloyed austenitic alloy UB6 in contaminated phosphoric acid

2013

The influence of temperature (20–80°C) on the electrochemical behaviour of passive films anodically formed on UB6 stainless steel in phosphoric acid solution (5.5 M H3PO4) has been examined by using potentiodynamic curves, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, and Mott-Schottky analysis. UB6 stainless steel in contaminated phosphoric acid is characterised by high interfacial impedance, thereby, illustrating its high corrosion resistance. The obtained results show that the films behave as n-type and p-type semiconductors in the potential range above and below the flat band potential, respectively. This behaviour is assumed to be the consequence of the semiconducting properties of the iron …

Materials scienceArticle SubjectAlloyIron oxideengineering.materialElectrochemistryINGENIERIA QUIMICACorrosionchemistry.chemical_compoundlcsh:TA401-492General Materials ScienceCorrosion behaviourP type semiconductorPhosphoric acidInterfacial impedancePotentiodynamic curvesAustenitebusiness.industryProcess Chemistry and TechnologyMetallurgySemi-conducting propertyDielectric spectroscopyElectroquímicaElectrochemical behaviourSemiconductorSemiconductorschemistryengineeringMott-Schottky analysislcsh:Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materialsbusinessFlat band potential
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Photoelectrochemical monitoring of rouging and de-rouging on AISI 316L

2017

Electrochemical conditions for inducing rouging on surface of AISI 316L in quasi neutral aqueous solution are studied. Potentiostatic polarization at 0.6 V vs. SSC at pH ∼ 7 allowed growth of colourless passive films with a band gap slightly lower than that estimated for the oxide grown on the SS surface by air exposure due to chromium dissolution. Under stronger anodic polarization (UE = 1.5 V vs. SSC) coloured passive films are formed, mainly constituted by iron oxide according to their band gap (Eg = 2.0 eV). Etching in citric acid at 60 °C results to be effective in removing rouging.

Materials scienceBand gap020209 energyGeneral Chemical EngineeringIron oxideOxidechemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologyB. EISCorrosionB. Cyclic voltammetryC. Passive filmchemistry.chemical_compoundChromium0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringGeneral Materials ScienceChemical Engineering (all)DissolutionAqueous solutionMetallurgyChemistry (all)C. PhotoelectrochemistryGeneral ChemistryC. Anodic filmSettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicatachemistryRougingA. Stainless steelMaterials Science (all)Nuclear chemistry
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Semiconducting properties of passive films and corrosion layers on weathering steel

2020

Abstract Anodic films were grown on Weathering Steel by potentiostatic polarization in slightly alkaline solution. The photoelectrochemical results reveal that they are n-type iron oxide with Eg = 2.0 eV. Rust layer grown by atmospheric corrosion are n-type semiconductors with a band gap higher than that estimated for the anodic film attributed to the formation of γ-lepidocrocite. The electrochemical impedance spectra allow to evidence that rust layers have a higher conductivity with respect to anodic films due to the presence of highly doped iron oxide layers. The use of Mott-Schottky theory to model the dependence of oxide capacitance as function of potential is critically discussed.

Materials scienceBand gapGeneral Chemical EngineeringIron oxide02 engineering and technologyWeathering steelengineering.materialConductivity010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesCorrosionchemistry.chemical_compoundElectrochemistryPolarization (electrochemistry)Band gap Carbon steel EIS Mott–Schottky theory Semiconductorsbusiness.industryDoping021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesSemiconductorSettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicataSettore ING-IND/22 - Scienza E Tecnologia Dei MaterialichemistryChemical engineeringengineering0210 nano-technologybusiness
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