steel research international · 2010 · 36 citations · 10 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsMetallurgyPhysical ChemistryInorganic MaterialsMetal OxidesMetalsThermal Properties Of CeramicsThermogravimetric AnalysisBinary Metal OxidesEvaporation StagesMetals MixturesMolybdenum ChemistryOxide CeramicsThermochemistry Of OxidesThermogravimetric CurvesThermogravimetric Data Analysis
Abstract The evaporation rate of molybdenum oxide from mixtures with CaO or MgO was studied in the temperature range 300‐1573 K. The investigations were carried out using high temperature X‐ray diffraction and thermogravimetry. Further, additions of these precursors to molten steel in the laboratory scale and the Mo yield achieved were determined. The X‐ray studies show that the calcium molybdate is formed from the oxide mixture in the temperature interval 773‐873 K, which precedes the beginning of evaporation of MoO 3 . Results of thermogravimetric studies with mixtures CaO and MgO with MoO 3 as well as the compounds CaMoO 4 and MgMoO 4 confirm the above results. Addition of various molybdenum precursors, viz. the mixtures of carbon with pure MoO 3 , CaMoO 4 and MgMoO 4 , as well as oxide mixtures (CaO + MoO 3 , MgO + MoO 3 ) show that the highest yield was observed for CaMoO 4 + C and MoO 3 + C mixtures, while MgO + C + MoO 3 mixture showed much lower yield.
10
Handbook of Chemistry and Physics.
Charles D. Hodgman, S. C. Lind · The Journal of Physical Chemistry · 1949 · 3.6K citations
J. R. Johnson · Nuclear Science and Engineering · 1965 · 2.2K citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +11
Thermochemical properties of inorganic substances
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