tellurium dioxide
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tellurium dioxide
[tə′lu̇r·ē·əm dī′äk‚sīd] (inorganic chemistry)
TeO2 The most stable oxide of tellurium, formed when tellurium is burned in oxygen or air or by oxidation of tellurium with cold nitric acid; crystallizes as colorless, tetragonal, hexagonlike crystals that melt at 452°C.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
Absorption spectra for
tellurium dioxide were documented and the energy gap values were determined.
With this transaction, the British group expects to be self sufficient in
tellurium dioxide crystals, a strategically important material to G&H.
The concept of using sound waves to modify light waves was developed into the
tellurium dioxide solid acousto-optic modulator used in holovideo Mark 1 & II.
The Rochester researchers simulate a 50-item database by vibrating a crystal of
tellurium dioxide so that one small region of the crystal expands.
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