Crystal Growth & Design · 2003 · 18 citations · 23 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceInorganic ChemistryMaterials ChemistrySolid-state ChemistryCrystal ChemistryCrystal GrowthCrystal LatticeCrystalline MaterialsCrystallization ProcessesCrystallographyCrystal Growth KineticsCrystal Growth MechanismsCrystal Growth MorphologyCrystal MorphologyCrystal Morphology ControlGel PhaseSpherulitic GrowthSpherulitic Morphology
The growth of pure Gd- and mixed Gd-Ba-molybdate crystals, bearing the stoichiometric composition Gd 2 Mo 7 O 24 · x H 2 O and Gd 2 Ba 24 Mo 42 O 153, is achieved by the gel technique, using the system RCl 3 −(NH 4 ) 6 Mo 7 O 24 −NH 4 NO 3 −HNO 3 −Na 2 SiO 3 (where R = Gd, Gd:Ba). Addition of Ba in the lattice of pure Gd-heptamolybdate influences the morphological developments of grown crystals. While pure Gd-heptamolybdate assumes a spherulitic morphology under all conditions of growth, the addition of Ba modifies the morphology of mixed crystals drastically and develops them as well-facetted pyramidal twinned crystals. The mixed crystals do not carry any water of hydration and are thermally more stable as compared to pure Gd-heptamolybdate carrying water of hydration.
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Precipitation of calcium carbonate
O. Söhnel, J.W. Mullin · Journal of Crystal Growth · 1982 · 326 citations
Infra-red spectra of anhydrous molybdates and tungstates
G.M.G. Clark, W.P. Doyle · Spectrochimica Acta · 1966 · 221 citations
Equilibrium polymerization of selenium
Adi Eisenberg, A. V. Tobolsky · Journal of Polymer Science · 1960 · 219 citations