Sentence examples for hydroxide complexes from inspiring English sources
Hem, J. D. & Roberson, C. E. Form and Stability of Aluminum Hydroxide Complexes in Dilute Solution Water Supply Paper 1827-A (Geological Survey, Washington DC, 1967).
Studies of the SEM images and XRD data revealed that the formation of ZnO occurred via in situ assembly or dissolution reprecipitation of zinc hydroxide complexes.
The complex chemistry of aluminum must be understood before designing these experiments in order to avoid formation of insoluble aluminum hydroxide complexes.
They are based on the kinetics of two consecutive electron transfer reactions, combined with competitive adsorption of anion complexes with either adsorbed hydroxide complexes or adsorbed hydrogen.
While it was noted [1, 2] that hydroxide complexes were important for all ions with oxidation numbers greater than two, hydroxide complexes were notably absent in Principal Species tabulations until the following decade.
It is possible that the addition of alum may have shifted the presence of aluminum hydroxide complexes favoring suitable treatment.
Acetate (monocarboxylate) complexation is significant only under conditions of chloride and hydroxide complex dominance and its effect is maximized in the pH range 5 to 7, where it complexes 2 to 2.6% of the total Pb and 1 to 1.25% of the total Zn.
It was found that calcium ions were incorporated into the film that developed on the mild steel surface, containing a mixed oxide and hydroxide complex.
The ZnO nanocrystallites were aggregated through the hydrolysis reaction of the zinc hydroxide complex due to the decrease of the surface free energy in the precursor solution, finally constructing a hierarchical ZnO nanoparticle aggregation sphere (NAS).
Examples of this group are algedrate and the aluminum chloride hydroxide complex.
The tested chemicals include alkaline earth carbonates and hydroxide, complexing agents such as calcium phytate and 1H-benzotriazol, and antioxidants such as tetrabutylammonium bromide and ethyl p-hydroxybenzoate.
