“…This is probably because of the dramatic reduction of the surface-area-tovolume ratio as already observed by other authors. 36 Dissolution rates are found to be much more important than what was observed with previous CeO 2 sample (15 m 2 g −1 , Fig. 2).…”
The facile, rapid, and complete reductive dissolution of CeO2 and ceria-based oxides, known to be highly refractive materials towards dissolution, is reported for the first time in very mild conditions.
“…This is probably because of the dramatic reduction of the surface-area-tovolume ratio as already observed by other authors. 36 Dissolution rates are found to be much more important than what was observed with previous CeO 2 sample (15 m 2 g −1 , Fig. 2).…”
The facile, rapid, and complete reductive dissolution of CeO2 and ceria-based oxides, known to be highly refractive materials towards dissolution, is reported for the first time in very mild conditions.
“…[10][11][12][13] While there are also some other complexing agents like 2-ethyl-2-hydroxy butyric acid, 14 acetic acid, 15 lactic acid, 16 citric acid. 17 These processes essentially exploit the different complexing abilities of lanthanides and actinides towards the extractant and the aqueous complexing agents for efficient separation. In our earlier work, the organic acid, such as citric acid (H 3 Cit) or lactic acid (HLac) is chosen as a complexing agent, and the effect of complexing agents on the extracting and separating light rare earths reveals that the complexing system could not only improve the extraction capacity of D2EHPA, but also heighten the selectivity among some adjacent rare earths.…”
The aqueous solution behavior and extraction mechanism of single Nd(iii) from a chloride medium with di-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphoric acid (D2EHPA, H2A2) in the presence of the complexing agent lactic acid (HLac) have been reported.
“…Gallic acid is found in plant tissues as an ester and various esters with sugar glycosides, polyols and phenols [56]. It is a proposed reductant in dilute chemical decontamination formulations due to its inherent stability against radiation degradation [57]. Gallic acid significantly slows down-scale formation and, thus, has been shown to be an effective scale inhibitor at very low concentrations [58].…”
The effect of C. siliqua pulp corrosion inhibition on carbon steel has been studied by gravimetric testing and electrochemical methods. In this study, two raw extracts were prepared from the pod pulp of C. siliqua: the first is methanolic and the second is aqueous. The UHPLC/DAD analysis indicated gallic acid's presence in the extracts (methanolic and aqueous) of C. siliqua as a major compound. The inhibition results achieved revealed that the aqueous extract with gallic acid had a good anticorrosion activity with an inhibition rate of 91.32% at 3 g/l for a temperature of 323 K. Potentiodynamic polarization was performed in 1 M HCl without and with different concentrations of C. siliqua extracts clearly proves that inhibitor extracts behave as mixed type. Adsorption of this inhibitor for different extracts studied on the surface of the carbon steel obeys Langmuir adsorption with negative values of ΔG • ads , suggesting a stable and spontaneous inhibition process.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.