Results 151 to 160 of about 398,560 (209)
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Nickel Homeostasis and Nickel Regulation: An Overview
Chemical Reviews, 2009Deborah Zamblé
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Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1999
Nickel is an essential element for at least several animal species. These animal studies associate nickel deprivation with depressed growth, reduced reproductive rates, and alterations of serum lipids and glucose. Although there is substantial evidence of an essential status for nickel in animals, a deficiency state in humans has not been clearly ...
Donald G. Barceloux, Donald Barceloux
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Nickel is an essential element for at least several animal species. These animal studies associate nickel deprivation with depressed growth, reduced reproductive rates, and alterations of serum lipids and glucose. Although there is substantial evidence of an essential status for nickel in animals, a deficiency state in humans has not been clearly ...
Donald G. Barceloux, Donald Barceloux
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Nickel dermatitis ‐ Nickel excretion
Contact Dermatitis, 1976Nickel excretion in urine in four females ‐sensitive to nickel with an intermittent dyshidrotic eruption was measured with flameless atomic absorption. Excretion of nickel was found to be increased in association with outbreaks of vesicles. The results support the idea that the chronic condition was maintained by ingestion of nickel in food.
T, Menné, A, Thorboe
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2005
Nickel and nickel compounds are widely used in plated coatings, nickel–cadmium batteries, certain pigments, and ceramic glazes, and as industrial and laboratory catalysts. Discovered in 1751, nickel is rare in Earth’s crust, but is believed to be more common in the Earth’s core.
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Nickel and nickel compounds are widely used in plated coatings, nickel–cadmium batteries, certain pigments, and ceramic glazes, and as industrial and laboratory catalysts. Discovered in 1751, nickel is rare in Earth’s crust, but is believed to be more common in the Earth’s core.
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1990
Abstract Nickel in elemental form or alloyed with other metals and materials has made significant contributions to our present-day society and promises to continue to supply materials for a demanding future. This article provides a historical overview and physical metallurgy of nickel and nickel alloys.
W.L. Mankins, S. Lamb
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Abstract Nickel in elemental form or alloyed with other metals and materials has made significant contributions to our present-day society and promises to continue to supply materials for a demanding future. This article provides a historical overview and physical metallurgy of nickel and nickel alloys.
W.L. Mankins, S. Lamb
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Occupational Toxicology of Nickel and Nickel Compounds
Journal of Environmental Pathology, Toxicology and Oncology, 2009Nickel and nickel compounds are widely used in industry. The high consumption of nickel products inevitably leads to occupational and environmental pollution. In occupational settings, exposure to nickel and nickel compounds occurs primarily during nickel refining, electroplating, and welding.
Jinshun, Zhao +3 more
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2001
Abstract This article examines the role of alloying in the production and use of nickel and its alloys. It explains how nickel-base alloys are categorized and lists the most common grades along with their compositional ranges and corresponding UNS numbers.
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Abstract This article examines the role of alloying in the production and use of nickel and its alloys. It explains how nickel-base alloys are categorized and lists the most common grades along with their compositional ranges and corresponding UNS numbers.
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The electrocrystallisation of nickel
Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry and Interfacial Electrochemistry, 1980Abstract General models applicable to the electrocrystallisation of nickel are analysed and the relevant current-time transients for the initial stages of deposition are derived.
M.Y. Abyaneh, M. Fleischmann
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1998
Abstract Nickel and nickel-base alloys are vitally important to modern industry because of their ability to withstand a wide variety of severe operating conditions involving corrosive environments, high temperatures, high stresses, and combinations of these factors. This article discusses the mining and extraction of nickel and describes
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Abstract Nickel and nickel-base alloys are vitally important to modern industry because of their ability to withstand a wide variety of severe operating conditions involving corrosive environments, high temperatures, high stresses, and combinations of these factors. This article discusses the mining and extraction of nickel and describes
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