carbonyl process

carbonyl process

[′kär·bə‚nil ‚präs·əs]
(metallurgy)
A process in powder metallurgy for the production of iron, nickel, and iron-nickel alloy powders for magnetic applications.
A process used in putting a metallic coating on molybdenum tungsten and other metals.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive ?
It has revolutionized a 110-year old metal refining process known as the "Mond Process" or the "carbonyl process" when applied to nickel and iron, and generically known as the "vapour metallurgy process," when applied to other elements.
CVMR[R] Delegation from Canada and China Visit Burundi
Some years after this footage was shot the family moved to Clydach, Mr Priddey having obtained a job at 'the Mond' - a nickel carbonyl refinery opened in 1902 and built by Ludwig Mond, inventor of the nickel carbonyl process. By 1910, half the village was employed at this refinery.
Remember sweltering that long, summer?
Very pure nickel (>99.99%) is produced by Inco Ltd using the well-established carbonyl process which depends on the formation and decomposition of nickel carbonyl gas (Boldt, 1967).
Heat Transfer to a moving packed bed of nickel pellets

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