The phrase "aluminium compounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various chemical substances that contain aluminium as a key component, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of aluminium compounds on plant growth and soil health."
Alternatives: "aluminum substances" or "aluminium materials".
In particular, aluminium compounds are soluble in water at low pH and may cause fish to die because of the response induced in their gills.
Aluminium compounds may be used as additives in foodstuffs.
The titrations indicated that cerium and aluminium compounds precipitate independently.
Cerium peroxo species and precipitated aluminium compounds were detected in the precipitates.
Alkyl aluminium compounds can also have a negative effect on the polymerisation performance of Group 4 catalysts by acting as reducing agents; titanium III) compounds are not electrophilic enough to achieve high polymerisation activities.
The paucity of adjuvants is reflected by the fact that aluminium compounds identified as having immunostimulatory properties more than 70 years ago remain the only type of adjuvant licensed for world-wide usage.
The modern anti-perspirant was invented in the 1940s – they contain an active ingredient (almost always an aluminium compound) to reduce the amount you sweat.
The alkyl aluminium compound Al2Me6 (from now on referred to as AlMe3) is present in polymerisation reactions that use MAO as a co-catalyst.
There are many publications on aluminium in the literature concerning contact dermatitis, but we have not found a consensus about which aluminium compound, vehicle and concentration could be the gold standard for patch testing.
The researcher group "Schwarz-Silber" (FOR 1224), founded by the DFG (German Research-Foundation), investigates new interface structures for advanced CFRP-aluminium compounds in five interdisciplinary projects.
Using wetting experiments and contact angle measurements, we have systematically investigated the surface energy of aluminium-based compounds equipped with their native oxide superficial layer.
