Ultra-fast capture of U(vi) from aqueous solutions by chitosan-based foam with macropores. [PDF]
Yang L +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Chemical Synthesis of Functionalized Peptidomelanin for Groundwater Uranium Extraction. [PDF]
Sarkar S +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
A novel uranyl ion-binding peptide enhances U(VI) adsorption capacity and selectivity of <i>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</i>. [PDF]
Liang B +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The First Principal Calculation of the Temperature-Dependent Crystalline Defect Evolution in UN. [PDF]
Lu Y +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Petrogenesis and tectonic significance of the Baipu granite porphyry in the Huangtian uranium deposit, northeastern Guangdong, South China. [PDF]
Ruan K, Wu J, Long Z, Min Z.
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Characterisation of uranium vacancies in hyper stoichiometric uranium dioxide
An experimental method, based on measurements of the expansion of a single crystal as a function of the p(O-2) was used to determine the concentration of uranium vacancies in hyperstoichiometric Uranium dioxide. The results are consistent with the concentration of electrical carriers measured in the same conditions, they are also in qualitative ...
Desgranges, L. +5 more
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Irradiation-induced heterogeneous nucleation in uranium dioxide
Using classical molecular dynamics simulations, we have studied the first stages of defect cluster formation resulting from 10 keV displacement cascades in uranium dioxide.
Laurent Van Brutzel +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Quadrupolar Waves in Uranium Dioxide
Physical Review Letters, 2010In presence of active orbital degrees of freedom, elementary excitations around a broken-symmetry state may include multipolar waves, but none of these exotic dispersive excitation branches has ever been identified. We show that quadrupolar waves constitute a major component of the dynamics of uranium dioxide in its magnetoquadrupolar ordered phase ...
CARRETTA, Stefano +3 more
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Oxidation of Uranium Dioxide (UO2)
Nature, 1948IN connexion with earlier investigations on uranium oxides in this Institute, it was observed that uranium dioxide (UO2) can react with oxygen at so low a temperature as 120° C. To obtain more exact information about this low-temperature oxidation of UO2, the oxide was heated in purified oxygen at different temperatures from 100° to 265° C.
F, GRØNVOLD, H, HARALDSEN
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