Ternary Systems of Urea and Acids. I. Urea, Nitric Acid and Water. II. Urea, Sulfuric Acid and Water. III. Urea, Oxalic Acid and Water

1934 ◽  
Vol 56 (3) ◽  
pp. 549-553 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lawrence H. Dalman
Author(s):  
N.C. Lyon ◽  
W. C. Mueller

Schumacher and Halbsguth first demonstrated ectodesmata as pores or channels in the epidermal cell walls in haustoria of Cuscuta odorata L. by light microscopy in tissues fixed in a sublimate fixative (30% ethyl alcohol, 30 ml:glacial acetic acid, 10 ml: 65% nitric acid, 1 ml: 40% formaldehyde, 5 ml: oxalic acid, 2 g: mecuric chloride to saturation 2-3 g). Other workers have published electron micrographs of structures transversing the outer epidermal cell in thin sections of plant leaves that have been interpreted as ectodesmata. Such structures are evident following treatment with Hg++ or Ag+ salts and are only rarely observed by electron microscopy. If ectodesmata exist without such treatment, and are not artefacts, they would afford natural pathways of entry for applied foliar solutions and plant viruses.


Alloy Digest ◽  
2001 ◽  
Vol 50 (11) ◽  

Abstract Titanium shows outstanding resistance to seawater and marine atmospheres. It is also resistant to attack by hot metallic chloride solutions, sodium and potassium hypochlorite, and chlorine dioxide. The metal is resistant to attack by hot nitric acid at concentrations up to 80% and is not attacked by sulfuric acid. This datasheet provides information on composition, physical properties, hardness, elasticity, tensile properties, and bend strength as well as fatigue. It also includes information on high temperature performance and corrosion resistance as well as forming, heat treating, machining, and joining. Filing Code: TI-122. Producer or source: Timet.


2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Harold Jeffrey M. Consigo ◽  
Ricardo S. Calanog ◽  
Melissa O. Caseria

Abstract Gallium Arsenide (GaAs) integrated circuits have become popular these days with superior speed/power products that permit the development of systems that otherwise would have made it impossible or impractical to construct using silicon semiconductors. However, failure analysis remains to be very challenging as GaAs material is easily dissolved when it is reacted with fuming nitric acid used during standard decapsulation process. By utilizing enhanced chemical decapsulation technique with mixture of fuming nitric acid and concentrated sulfuric acid at a low temperature backed with statistical analysis, successful plastic package decapsulation happens to be reproducible mainly for die level failure analysis purposes. The paper aims to develop a chemical decapsulation process with optimum parameters needed to successfully decapsulate plastic molded GaAs integrated circuits for die level failure analysis.


2000 ◽  
Vol 2000 (3) ◽  
pp. 106-107 ◽  
Author(s):  
C. Waterlot ◽  
B. Haskiak ◽  
D. Couturier

Various alkyl-substituted p-dimethoxybenzenes (ArH) react readily with nitric acid and sulfuric to form nitro-products (ArNO2). When the nitric acid is used in excess, the nitro-product react via either nitration to dinitro-compound (Ar(NO2)2) or via oxidative demethylation to nitro- p-quinone (Q). As such, the competition between the nitration, polynitration and oxidative dealkylation is effectively modulated by the added nitric acid and the alkyl-substituted p-dimethoxybenzenes.


Author(s):  
Ihwan Rahmadi

Palm oil palm is one of the solid waste produced by oil palm plantations every harvest. Chemical analysis of palm oil palm oil pellets showed that there are components of cellulose, hemiscellulose, and lignin that show that palm oil pellets have the opportunity to be further processed into useful and economically valuable products. Palm waste contains cellulose by 34.89%, hemiscellulose by 27.14%, and lignin by 19.87%. The analysis conducted on raw materials includes the analysis of water content and cellulose levels of palm oil palm oil. 46.6% and cellulose levels of 29.2%. In this study quantitative analysis was conducted in the form of cellulose conversion and oxalic acid yield. The largest cellulose conversion was obtained at the use of 70% nitric acid concentration and 80 minutes reaction time of 58.56%.


Reactions ◽  
2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Peter Atkins

Benzene, 1, is a hard nut to crack. The hexagonal ring of carbon atoms each with one hydrogen atom attached has a much greater stability than its electronic structure, with an alternation of double and single carbon–carbon bonds, might suggest. But for reasons fully understood by chemists, that very alternation, corresponding to a continuous stabilizing cloud of electrons all around the ring, endows the hexagon with great stability and the ring persists unchanged through many reactions. The groups of atoms attached to the ring, though, may come and go, and the reaction type responsible for replacing them is commonly ‘electrophilic substitution’. Whereas the missiles of Reaction 15 sniff out nuclei by responding to their positive electric charge shining through depleted regions of electron clouds, electrophiles, electron lovers, are missiles that do the opposite. They sniff out the denser regions of electron clouds by responding to their negative charge. Let’s suppose you want to make, for purposes you are perhaps unwilling to reveal, some TNT; the initials denote trinitrotoluene. You could start with the common material toluene, which is a benzene ring with a methyl group (–CH3) in place of one H atom, 2. Your task is to replace three of the remaining ring H atoms with nitro groups, –NO2, to achieve 3. And not just any of the H atoms: you need the molecule to have a symmetrical array of these groups because other arrangements are less stable and therefore dangerous. It is known that a mixture of concentrated nitric and sulfuric acids contains the species called the ‘nitronium ion’, NO2+, 4, and this is the reagent you will use. Before we watch the reaction itself, it is instructive to see what happens when concentrated sulfuric acid and nitric acid are mixed. If we stand, suitably protected, in the mixture, we see a sulfuric acid molecule, H2SO4, thrust a proton onto a neighbouring nitric acid molecule, HNO3. (Funnily enough, according to the discussion in Reaction 2, nitric ‘acid’ is now acting as a base, a proton acceptor! I warned you of strange fish in deep waters.) The initial outcome of this transfer is unstable; it spits out an H2O molecule which wanders off into the crowd. We see the result: the formation of a nitronium ion, the agent of nitration and the species that carries out the reaction for you.


1964 ◽  
Vol 207 (1) ◽  
pp. 169-172 ◽  
Author(s):  
Oliver Carrier ◽  
Meredith Cowsert ◽  
John Hancock ◽  
Arthur C. Guyton

Isolated arterial segments, 1 cm in length and 0.5–1.0 mm in diameter, were perfused with Tyrode's solution titrated to various levels of pH. Po2, Pco2, and temperature were held at physiological levels; the perfusion pressure was held at 100 mm Hg, and flow was measured by a drop counter. There was a linear increase in flow as the pH was decreased from 7.4, 0.05 units at a time, with an increase of 87% obtained at pH 7.15. As the pH was further decreased, the flow dropped until at pH 6.8 it leveled off slightly above control level. When the pH was raised, there was an initial 35% decrease in flow by the time pH 7.50 was reached, followed by an increase, reaching 50% above control level at 7.65. At still higher pHs a precipitous decrease in conductance occurred, flow leveling off slightly below control level at pH 7.80. Consistent results were obtained on 45 vessels using Tyrode's solution titrated to the desired pH with lactic acid, hydrochloric acid, acetic acid, sulfuric acid, nitric acid, sodium hydroxides, or sodium bicarbonate. These results indicate that vessels have a very narrow pH range in which they maintain physiological tone.


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