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(OCOCH
)
0.9H
OKozai, Naofumi; Mitamura, Hisayoshi; Fukuyama, Hiroyasu; Esaka, Fumitaka; Komarneni, S.*
Microporous and Mesoporous Materials, 89(1-3), p.123 - 131, 2006/03
Times Cited Count:12 Percentile:39.90(Chemistry, Applied)Layered transition metal hydroxide salt (LTMHS) is a group of anion-exchangeable layered compounds. Although LTMHSs have recentely attracted attention of researches on anion exchange and intercalation, very limited numbers of reports have been published on their synthesis, characteristics, and applications. This paper describes basic characteristics of a new LTMHS, nickel-copper hydroxide acetate. Hydrothermal Heating of an aqueous solution containing nickel acetate, copper acetate, and hydrogen peroxide to 150
C for 4h yielded a layered compound with an analytical composition of NiCu(OH)
(OCOCH
)
0.9H
O. This compound does not take up Cl
and NO
in aqueous solution but takes up multivalent anions and shows high selectivity in uptake of toxic SeO
and AsO
. This compound may find applicarion in the removal of those toxic anions form natural water and wastewater rich in Cl
and NO
.
Kozai, Naofumi; Mitamura, Hisayoshi; Fukuyama, Hiroyasu; Esaka, Fumitaka; Komarneni, S.*
Journal of Materials Research, 20(11), p.2997 - 3003, 2005/11
Layered transition metal hydroxide salt (LTMHS) is a group of anion-exchangeable layered compounds. LTMHSs have lately attraced attention of researchs on anion exchange and intercalation but very limited numbers of reports have been published on their synthesis, characteristics, and application. This study reports basic properties of a layered copper hyroxide acetate synthesized by a method modified from that of the previous studies. Titration of copper acetate solution with a dilute NaOH solution to pH 6.5 and subsequent aging at 313 K yielded a layered copper hydroxide acetate. This compound has some properties similar to those of the previously known copper hydroxide acetate, Cu
(OH)
(OCOCH
)H
O. The present copper hydroxide acetate is dissimilar to the previous compound in morphology, stability of bonding between the interlayer acetate ions and the matrix hydroxides, and reaction with anions in aqueous solutions.
Fukumoto, Masahiro; Nishikawa, Yoshiaki*
JNC TN8400 2001-017, 355 Pages, 2001/03
The alkali hydrolysis experiments which seem to be important from the view point of the alteration mechanism using the following seven organic materials was performed as a part of the evaluation of the influence on the disposal of the organic materials contained in the TRU wastes. As a result of the alkali hydrolysis experiments (90
C and 91d), each organic materials became those of lower molecular weight. The degradation products were able to be detected in the solution. The organic materials seem to be degraded to the organic matters which were confirmed in this study in a long term of disposal. The degradation products were shown below. Therefore, the evaluation of the influence on the migration of radionuclides by degradation products becomes important in the future. (1)Cement additives of Naphthalenesulfonic acid and Ligninsulfonic acid (
Naphthalenedisulfonic acid etc.) (2)Cement additives of polycarboxylic acid (
Oligomer of distal methoxypoly ethylene glycol.) (3)Ethylenediamine-N,N,N',N'-tetraacetic acid disodium salt (
Acetic acid desorped and cyclized organic matters from EDTA.) (4)Tributyl phosphate (
Dibutyl phthalate, n-butanol) (5)Poly vinyl acetate (
Acetic acid) (6)Nylon66 (
Adipic acid, Hexamethylenediamine) (7)Cured epoxy resin (
Glycerol poly glycidyl ether, Carboxylic acid)
Fukui, Hiroshi*; Otaka, Osamu*; Nagai, Takaya*; Katsura, Tomoo*; Funakoshi, Kenichi*; Utsumi, Wataru
Physics and Chemistry of Minerals, 27(6), p.367 - 370, 2000/06
Times Cited Count:4 Percentile:20.93(Materials Science, Multidisciplinary)no abstracts in English
Sato, Tadashi; Ogawa, Toru
J. Thermal Anal., 52, p.363 - 371, 1998/00
Times Cited Count:7 Percentile:35.24(Thermodynamics)no abstracts in English
Sakamoto, Keishi; Kasugai, Atsushi; Tsuneoka, Masaki; Takahashi, Koji; ; Imai, Tsuyoshi; ; Hayashi, Kenichi*; Mitsunaka, Yoshika*; Hirata, Yosuke*; et al.
22nd International Conference on Infrared and Millimeter Waves Conference Digest, p.106 - 107, 1997/00
no abstracts in English
Okamoto, Yoshihiro; Maeda, Atsushi; ; Omichi, Toshihiko
Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 213-214, p.372 - 374, 1994/00
Times Cited Count:14 Percentile:69.69(Chemistry, Physical)no abstracts in English
Akino, Norio
Dai-13-Kai Nihon Netsu Bussei Shimpojiumu Koen Rombunshu, p.273 - 276, 1992/00
no abstracts in English
Keruels by a Sol-gel Process;
JAERI-M 85-127, 36 Pages, 1985/09
no abstracts in English
Hoken Butsuri, 18, p.319 - 326, 1983/00
no abstracts in English
;
Journal of Nuclear Science and Technology, 17(5), p.370 - 376, 1980/00
Times Cited Count:1 Percentile:22.35(Nuclear Science & Technology)no abstracts in English
;
Analytica Chimica Acta, 96, p.211 - 214, 1978/00
Times Cited Count:0no abstracts in English
; Nakajima, Hayato; Ikezoe, Yasumasa; ; Shimizu, Saburo
JAERI-M 6139, 35 Pages, 1975/05
no abstracts in English
Trans.Faraday Soc., 62(523), p.1885 - 1889, 1966/00
no abstracts in English
in LiCl-KCl eutectic salt under Ar-O
atmosphereSugihara, Hideyuki; Sakamura, Yoshiharu*; Murakami, Tsuyoshi*; Nakayoshi, Akira
no journal, ,
Nagai, Takayuki; Okamoto, Yoshihiro; Shiwaku, Hideaki; Akiyama, Daisuke*; Sato, Nobuaki*
no journal, ,
PdO reacts to NaNO
and rare earth nitrates and Pd compounds is generated in a vitrification process. The reduction behavior of Pd(NO
)
, the synthesis of Pd compounds with Pd(NO
)
and rare earth nitrates at high temperature and chemical reaction of Pd compounds in a molten borosilicate glass were confirmed in this study.
Kawaguchi, Munemichi
no journal, ,
This study presents the fundamental research on the thermal decomposition behavior of sodium hydride (NaH) in FY2021. This study on the thermal decomposition behavior of NaH was carried out using TG-DTA and FT-IR for the decommissioning of the cold trap in Monju. Due to the weak ionic bonding of Na-H in NaH, the hydrogen is enable to move easily at close to 565K. Upon further heating, the hydrogen desorbs by the thermal decomposition. A simple model using each kinetic rate equations (
,
,
) can give us the quantitative evaluation of the thermal decomposition behavior of NaH, which tended to overestimated the Na evaporation.