iron pentacarbonyl


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iron pentacarbonyl

[′ī·ərn ‚pen·tə′kär·bə‚nil]
(inorganic chemistry)
Fe(CO)5 An oily liquid that decomposes upon exposure to light, soluble in most organic solvents; used as a source of a pure iron catalyst and for magnet cores. Also known as iron carbonyl.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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Carbonyl does not refer to the composition of iron particles but rather to the manufacturing process in which the controlled heating of vaporized iron pentacarbonyl leads to the deposition of uncharged elemental iron as microscopic spheres of < 5 [micro] in diameter.
Comparative study of iron supplements in South Indian antenatal women with iron deficiency anemia
[29] prepared magnetic CNTs by dispersing nanotubes in iron pentacarbonyl for their vacuum thermolysis and oxidation.
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Processes concerning applying a known coating to a particular surface such as iron pentacarbonyl have been held to be protectable, as have ...
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Iron was introduced by passing ethylene over liquid iron pentacarbonyl. Samples of the particles were collected on Teflon filters and 200-mesh holey carbon-coated copper grids.
Central neuroplasticity and decreased heart rate variability after particulate matter exposure in mice
In this two-step process, iron pentacarbonyl vapor is formed at low temperatures and transported.
Vapor state and subsequential penetration

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