Results 241 to 250 of about 18,732 (305)
Highly efficient hydrogenative depolymerisation of polycaprolactone to 1,6-hexanediol.
Saini G +3 more
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Growth of Ruthenium and Ruthenium oxide nanoplates
ABSTRACTBy carefully manipulating and controlling the growth conditions, Ruthenium (Ru) and ruthenium oxide (RuO2) two-dimensional (2-D) nanostructure were self-assembled into a stack of plates on indium tin oxide coated glass substrate. The nanoplates were grown in a horizontal hot-wall metalorganic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) from ruthenocene ...
Lamartine Meda, Geoffrey D. Stevens
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Oxidation of ruthenium oxide deposits by ozone
Summary During a hypothetical severe accident on a nuclear Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR), the formation of highly radiotoxic RuO4(g) may occur in the reactor containment building, resulting from the interactions of ruthenium oxide deposits with the oxidising medium induced by air radiolysis.
Mun, C., Cantrel, L., Madic, C.
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Nitric oxide-releasing ruthenium nanoparticles
Nitric oxide-releasing ruthenium nanoparticles were synthesized by the reaction of alkanethiolate-protected ruthenium nanoparticles with tert-butyl nitrite ((t)BuONO), and their water-soluble derivatives are able to deliver NO to proteins such as reduced myoglobin upon light irradiation in aqueous media.
Ho, CM, Lok, CN, Che, CM, Liao, KJ
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Two-dimensional structures can potentially lead to not only modulation of electron transport but also the variations of optical property. Protonic ruthenium oxide, a two-dimensional atomic sheet material, has been synthesized, and its optoelectric ...
Hee Jung Park +2 more
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IEEE Transactions on Components, Hybrids, and Manufacturing Technology, 1983
Ruthenium (Ru) has been heated in air in the range of 100-400°C in order to investigate its usefulness for electrical contacts. It has been found that for temperatures up to 200°C, Ru oxidizes to produce a film which causes high contact resistance. For temperatures >300°C, Ru forms an oxide film, RuO 2 , which has low contact resistance.
S. Sharma, L. Hines
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Ruthenium (Ru) has been heated in air in the range of 100-400°C in order to investigate its usefulness for electrical contacts. It has been found that for temperatures up to 200°C, Ru oxidizes to produce a film which causes high contact resistance. For temperatures >300°C, Ru forms an oxide film, RuO 2 , which has low contact resistance.
S. Sharma, L. Hines
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Ruthenium-coated ruthenium oxide nanorods
Applied Physics Letters, 2004The role of ruthenium and its oxides in catalysis, electrochemistry, and electronics is becoming increasingly important because of the high thermal and chemical stability, low resistivity, and unique redox properties of this metallic system. We report an observation of RuO2 nanorods decorated with nanometer size Ru metal clusters.
Caterina Ducati +3 more
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A study of Ruthenium catalysts on oxide supports
Surface Science Letters, 1989Abstract Ruthenium clusters on γ-Al 2 O 3 and SiO 2 supports, prepared by different impregnation methods, are studies by thermal programmed reduction (TPR), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and chemisorption techniques.
CATTANIA MG +2 more
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Catalytic Oxidation of Methanol by Ruthenium Oxides
Australian Journal of Chemistry, 1990The electrocatalytic behaviour of carbon-supported ruthenium oxide electrodes for oxygen evolution and methanol oxidation in acid solutions is reported. Physical characterization of the electrodes by X-ray diffraction, X-ray photoelectron and 99Ru Mossbauer spectroscopies indicated the ruthenium to be present as a mixture of RuIV oxides including the ...
BJ Kennedy, AW Smith, FE Wagner
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Schizophrenic Electrons in Ruthenium‐Based Oxides
ChemInform, 2004AbstractFor Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text.
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