Results 231 to 240 of about 10,455 (247)

A computational study of aluminum phosphide nanotubes

International Journal of Quantum Chemistry, 2011
AbstractElectronic structures of two representative zigzag and armchair models of aluminum phosphide nanotube (AlPNT) were investigated by density functional theory calculations. The structures were optimized and the bond lengths, tip diameters, band gaps, and dipole moments were calculated.
Maryam Mirzaei, Mahmoud Mirzaei
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Stable multifunctional aluminum phosphides at high pressures

Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 2023
Phosphides have been used in a wide range of applications due to their excellent optical, mechanical, and catalytic properties.
Yuan Su, Haiyan Wang, Simin Li, Weiguo Sun, Dan Li, Feng Peng   +5 more
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Aluminum Phosphide Fatalities, New Local Experience

Medicine, Science and the Law, 2000
Aluminum phosphide (AlP) pesticide is a highly toxic, low cost, and easily accessible rodenticidal agent. Its toxicity results from the liberation of phosphine gas upon exposure to moisture, which leads to multisystem involvement, resulting in serious consequences.
Maha Shomaf, Y M Ibraheem, N Ei-Batainch, H A Abder-Rahman, Abdelkader Battah   +4 more
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Determination of Aluminum Phosphide in Fumigants

Journal of Food Science, 1981
ABSTRACTA simple method has been developed to measure aluminum phosphide (AIP) in fumigants. Phosphide‐containing fumigants were reacted with water to release phosphine gas (PH3), and the gas was oxidized to phosphate by permanganate. The phosphate formed was then determined by the gravimetric quinolinium molybdophosphate method (AOAC, 1975).
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Aluminum Phosphide Ingestion—A Clinico-pathologic Study

Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1996
Aluminum phosphide is widely used in India as a fumigant to protect stored grain from pests and rodents. It is marketed in India as 3 g tablets under several brand names as Celphos, Phostek, Quickphos, and Phosphume. If ingested, it is acutely toxic with a high mortality.
Naveet Wig, Surjit Singh, Dalbir Singh, Indar Jit, Bal-K Sharma   +4 more
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On the mechanisms of melatonin in protection of aluminum phosphide cardiotoxicity

Archives of Toxicology, 2017
Aluminum phosphide (AlP), one of the most commonly used pesticides worldwide, has been the leading cause of self-poisoning mortalities among many Asian countries. The heart is the main organ affected in AlP poisoning. Melatonin has been previously shown to be beneficial in reversing toxic changes in the heart.
Mohammad Hossein Asghari, Milad Moloudizargari, Maryam Baeeri, Amir Baghaei, Mahban Rahimifard, Reza Solgi, Abbas Jafari, Hamed Haghi Aminjan, Shokoufeh Hassani, Ali Akbar Moghadamnia, Seyed Nasser Ostad, Mohammad Abdollahi   +11 more
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Comment on Aluminum and zinc phosphide poisoning

Clinical Toxicology, 2009
To the Editor:We read with interest the recent review article on aluminum and zinc phosphide poisoning.1 As this is a common poisoning in Iran and we have a significant number of published articles...
Dan E. Keyler, Omid Mehrpour, Shahin Shadnia   +2 more
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Aluminum growth on (100) indium phosphide

Journal of Vacuum Science & Technology B: Microelectronics Processing and Phenomena, 1985
The first detailed study of the room temperature growth of Al on the 4×2 (100) InP surface is reported. In the monolayer range, Al strongly reacts with the substrate and an Al–In exchange reaction occurs, leaving AlP clusters and metallic In. Above a coverage of several monolayers, 3D single-crystal islands of Al grow. Their epitaxial relationship with
M. Bensoussan, J. M. Moison, F. Houzay
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Aluminum phosphide-induced gastroduodenitis

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 1992
Rajoo Singh Chhina, Rajeev Thukral, Livtar Singh Chawla   +2 more
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Preparation and properties of aluminum phosphide

Journal of Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry, 1963
M. Zaheeruddin, C.C. Wang, Leo H. Spinar
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