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Results 561 - 570 of 967 for Metal oxides
  • Article - 24 Jun 2013
    In the refractory metal industry, fine-grain molybdenum (Mo) powder is usually produced by a two-stage reduction process. The starting materials can be either Ammonium Di-Molybdate (ADM) or Molybdenum...
  • Article - 29 May 2013
    A unique process has been discovered that turns cement into metal, which may have far reaching applications for the electronics industry.
  • Article - 17 May 2013
    Aluminium / aluminum is a unique metal that reacts with oxygen in the air to form a very thin layer of oxide; however this layer is dense and provides the metal excellent corrosion protection. Another...
  • Article - 10 Apr 2013
    Tantalum (Ta) is a material in high demand, especially for aerospace and electronics applications. The transition metal with atomic number 73 is a very hard substance with high electrical and heat...
  • Article - 25 Feb 2013
    Controlling the Orientation, Edge Geometry and Thickness of Chemical Vapour Deposition Graphene: An Interview with Professor Nicole Grobert and Adrian T Murdock from the Department of Materials at the...
  • Article - 19 Feb 2013
    Copper has high electrical and thermal conductivity and hence is considered to be a very useful metal. It occurs abundantly in nature and is affordably- priced.
  • Article - 31 Jan 2013
    Ross Kozarsky, Senior Analyst at Lux Research, AZoM about the application of graphene nanoplatelets and the growth of the graphene market.
  • Article - 28 Jan 2013
    Ceramic armor is armor used by armored vehicles and in personal armor. The concept of ceramic armor dates back to 1918.
  • Article - 2 Jan 2013
    Copper has been used by man for thousands of years. It was first used to make coins and ornaments in 8000 B.C. By 5500 B.C. copper tools were invented which aided civilization to emerge from the Stone...
  • Article - 12 Dec 2012
    Georges Urbain, Charles James and Carl Auer von Welsbach independently discovered lutetium from ytterbium oxide. In 1907, French chemist Georges Urbain separated lutetium from ytterbia in Paris.

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