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Clay

Clay is a naturally occurring, finely-grained, earthy material composed primarily of hydrous aluminum silicates and other minerals.
It is widely used in various industries, including ceramics, construction, and medicine.
Clay exhibits a range of physical and chemical properties, such as plasticity, absorbency, and ion exchange capabilities, which make it a versatile material for a variety of applications.
Reserachers in the field of clay science study the structure, composition, and behavior of different clay types, as well as their potential uses and applications.
This area of study is important for advancing technologies and understanding the natural environment.

Most cited protocols related to «Clay»

For nano-CT, one black contour feather from each species was washed and then soaked in an aqueous solution of Lugol’s solution—1% (wt/v) iodine metal (I2) + 2% potassium iodide (KI) in water—for 2–3 weeks to improve X-ray contrast30 (link). Feathers were scanned at beamline 2-BM at the Advanced Photon Source facility at U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Il. Feathers were mounted to a post using modeling clay and surrounded by a Kapton tube to reduce sample motion. Feathers were aligned in the beam to scan a portion of the distal tip that is exposed in the plumage. Scans were made with an exposure time of 30 ms at 24.9 keV to acquire 1500 projections as the sample rotated 180° at 3° s−1. Data sets were reconstructed as TIFF image stacks using the TomoPy Python package (https://tomopy.readthedocs.io) in Linux on a Dell Precision T7610 workstation with two Intel Xeon processors yielding 16 cores, 192-GB RAM, and NVIDIA Quadro K6000 with 12-GB VRAM. The isotropic voxel dimensions of the image stacks were 0.65 µm and the field of view of each data set was ~1.5 mm3.
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Publication 2018
Clay Feathers Lugol's solution Metals Potassium Iodide Python Radiography Radionuclide Imaging
Chemically defined substances should be described by generic name, chemical name according to the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) nomenclature, other generic international names and abbreviations and the Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) number and the European Inventory of Existing Commercial chemical Substances number (EINECS), European Community number and European Enzyme Commission number if available. The structural and molecular formula, the openSMILES notation and the molecular weight must be included. Where relevant, the isomeric forms should be given. Information on structurally related substances should be included, when appropriate.
For chemically defined compounds used as flavourings, the EU Flavour Information System (FLAVIS) number in connection with relevant chemical group should be included.
For additives of plant origin, the characterisation should include the scientific name of the plant of origin and its botanical classification (family, genus, species, if appropriate subspecies). The parts of the plant used to obtain the active substance(s) (e.g. leaves, flowers, seeds, fruits, tubers, roots) should be indicated. The identification criteria and other relevant aspects of the plants should be indicated. For complex mixtures of many compounds obtained by an extraction process, it is recommended to follow the relevant terminology such as essential oil, absolute, tincture, extract and related terms widely used for botanically defined flavouring products to describe the extraction process. Reasonable efforts should be made to identify and quantify all components of the mixture. One or more marker compounds should be selected, which will allow the additive to be identified in the different studies. Information on the variability in composition of comparable products should be provided. This could be done by reference to published literature.
For natural products of non‐plant origin, an equivalent approach to the above may be used.
Additives in which not all constituents can be identified should be characterised by the constituent(s) contributing to its activity. One or more marker compounds should be selected which will allow the additive to be identified in the different studies.
For clays' data on elemental and mineralogical composition as well as information on the structure should be provided by appropriate methods (e.g. atomic absorption spectrophotometry, X‐ray diffraction, differential thermal analysis).
For enzyme and enzyme preparations, the number and systematic name proposed by the International Union of Biochemistry (IUB) in the most recent edition of ‘Enzyme Nomenclature’ should be given for each declared activity. For activities not yet included, a systematic name consistent with the IUB rules of nomenclature shall be used. Trivial names are acceptable provided that they are unambiguous and used consistently throughout the dossier, and they can be clearly related to the systematic name and IUB number at their first mention.
When the active substance(s)/agent(s) is/are supplied by a third party, the requirements/specifications (e.g. purity and impurities with safety relevance) set by the applicant should be provided.
For chemical substances produced by fermentation, the microbial origin should also be described (see Section 2.2.1.2).
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Publication 2017
Clay Complex Mixtures Differential Thermal Analysis Enzymes Europeans Fermentation Flowers Fruit Generic Drugs Genes, Plant Isomerism Oils, Volatile Plant Embryos Plant Proteins Plant Roots Plants Plant Tubers Safety Spectrophotometry, Atomic Absorption X-Ray Diffraction
Physicochemical incompatibilities or interactions that could be expected in feed with feed materials, carriers, other approved additives or medicinal products must be documented.
For clays and other substances that act by binding and for all ‘substances for reduction of the contamination of feed by mycotoxins’, evidence must be provided that the use of the additive under the proposed conditions of use does not interfere with the analytical determination of mycotoxins in feed.
The applicant should ensure that there is physicochemical and biological compatibility between the components of the preparation which is placed on the market and used as defined in Regulation (EU) No 2015/327.10
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Publication 2017
Biopharmaceuticals Clay Mycotoxins Pharmaceutical Preparations
The infrastructure of the NWFP farm‐scale experimental system was established in 2010 on the North Wyke Farm in the southwest of England (50°46′10″N, 3°54′05″W); it is described in detail by Orr et al. (2011). The NWFP comprises three individual farmlets, each of approximately 21 ha, designed to test the productivity and environmental sustainability of contrasting temperate grassland beef cattle and sheep systems. Each of the three farmlets consists of five catchments that range in size from 1.62 to 8.08 ha. Each catchment is hydrologically isolated through a combination of topography and a network of 9.2 km of French drains (800‐mm deep trenches that contain a perforated drainage pipe backfilled to the surface with 20–50 mm clean granite, carbonate‐free, stone chips) that was constructed at the edges of the catchments. Each catchment is equipped with monitoring sites for rainfall, soil moisture, discharge and water physicochemical properties. There is also a single site for the collection of meteorological data. Six of the 15 catchments have field divisions providing 21 fields in total across the NWFP. (See Figure S1 in Supporting Information for a map of the farmlets).
The NWFP is on a ridge at 120–180 m above sea level; the land slopes to the west to the River Taw and to the east to one of its tributaries, the Cocktree stream. A digital surface model (DSM) and digital terrain model (DTM, Figure 1) have been produced from LiDAR (light detecting and ranging) data (Ferraccioli et al., 2014). The soil (Harrod & Hogan, 2008) belongs predominantly to two similar series, Hallsworth (Dystric Gleysol) and Halstow (Gleyic Cambisol) (Avery, 1980), which comprise a slightly stony clay loam topsoil (approximately 36% clay) that overlies a mottled stony clay (approximately 60% clay), derived from underlying Carboniferous culm rocks. Below the topsoil layer, the subsoil is impermeable to water and is seasonally waterlogged; most excess water moves by surface and sub‐surface lateral flow across the clay layer to be intercepted by the bounding drainage system at the edge of each catchment. (See Figure S2 in Supporting Information for a map of the principal soil series).
From 1984 to 2013, the mean and median annual precipitation at North Wyke was 1040 and 1031 mm, respectively. This had a distribution with an interquartile range from 922 to 1146 mm. Over this 30‐year period, the distribution of the minimum daily temperatures had an interquartile range from 3.4 to 10.2°C, whereas the distribution of the maximum daily temperatures had an interquartile range from 9.6 to 17.2°C. North Wyke has a large and consistent amount of rain in summer, which is characteristic of the major agricultural grassland areas in the west of the UK.
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Publication 2016
Beef Calculi Carbonates Cattle Clay DNA Chips Domestic Sheep Drainage Fingers granite Light Patient Discharge Rain Rivers

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Publication 2012
Acids Alarmins Cells Clay Embryo Foot Gelatins Gravity Lens, Crystalline Light Microscopy Microscopy Oil, Mineral Permeability Phocidae plasticine Pressure Silicon Teflon Vacuum Vaseline

Most recents protocols related to «Clay»

Example 3

The following features are relevant to the disclosed invention(s):

This work demonstrated the fabrication of dipole antennas made from different MXene compositions of Ti3C2, Ti2C, Mo2TiC2 as exemplars of the general MXene family.

The films exemplified here were binder free and fabricated simply from the MXene colloidal solutions in water (MXene ink). Since MXenes can be made in colloidal aqueous and non-aqueous (e.g., organic solvent) solutions, they can be used as ink to print, spray paint, etc. any shape, design and thickness to fabricate very thin, flexible and transparent antennas in one simple step.

Any kind of antenna fabrication method can be employed, for example printing, spraying, coating, painting, rolling MXene clay into films, cutting complicated shapes for different antenna designs.

MXene return loss and peak gain outperformed any synthetic materials. Although MXenes are theoretically not as conductive as copper, the present work showed that MXene outperforms copper, the mostly used and very well-known antenna material. The as synthesized binder free titanium carbide (Ti3C2) MXene film dipole antenna showed a return loss of about 50 dB. The MXene antenna's radiation pattern measurements showed a peak gain similar to the copper dipole antenna. Such a high antenna performance has never been reported for any nanomaterials.

With the variety of MXene composition, it was and will be possible to tune the antenna for different applications.

By controlling the flake size, the bandwidth of the antenna can further be controlled.

Fabricating MXene-polymer composites can protect MXene from oxidation and can further improve its flexibility. In order to make MXenes films mechanically more robust, 2D MXene flakes can be embedded in polymer matrices. Moreover, using a polymer as a matrix can further improve the oxidation resistance of MXenes.

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Patent 2024
Clay Copper Electric Conductivity One-Step dentin bonding system Polymers Radiation Solvents titanium carbide

Example 6

A blue-to-green color-change writing composition according to certain embodiments of the invention herein is shown in Table 6. The erasable writing composition is formed by combining stearic acid, stearyl alcohol, phenolic resin, a mineral filler, leuco dye, and a (permanent) dry pigment.

TABLE 6
Blue-to-Green Color-Change Writing Composition
Weight
ComponentGramsPercentage (wt %)
stearic acid7540.76086957
stearyl alcohol7540.76086957
Mineral filler (Ultrex 96105.434782609
(BASF) calcined clay)
phenolic resin (Durez 32420)105.434782609
Leuco dye (Copikem Cyan 39)42.173913043
Dry pigment (Fluorescent105.434782609
Green Pigment)
TOTAL184.00100

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Patent 2024
Clay Cyan 39 Ethanol Minerals phenol-formaldehyde resin Pigmentation stearic acid stearyl alcohol
Not available on PMC !

Example 4

In this example, 42.0 g of PHA (6.7 mol % hydroxyhexanoate; Mw: 357,000 g/mol) was placed in 56 g of water with 0.8 g of Tween 20 sheared at 1100 RPM for 90 min. After shearing, the mixture was subjected to ultrasonic mixing for 3 minutes. 0.05 g of xanthan gum were added to the resulting white dispersion and further sheared at 400 RPM for 30 minutes. Finally, 0.1% of Biocide was added to the dispersion.

Example 5

A dispersion was prepared as given in Example 4. 0.75 mL of a dispersing agent (DISPERBYK 190) and 0.1 mL of a rheology modifier (BYK 425) was then added to this dispersion and sheared to ensure homogenous mixing.

Example 6

A dispersion was prepared as given in Example 5, and 10 g of Kaolin clay was then added and sheared to a homogenous dispersion.

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Patent 2024
6-hydroxyhexanoate Biocides Clay Homozygote Kaolin Tween 20 Ultrasonics xanthan gum
Not available on PMC !

Example 1

An Arab light crude oil with an API gravity of 33.0 and a sulfur content of 1.6 wt. % was fractionated in a distillation column to form a light stream and a heavy stream. Properties of the feed crude oil stream and the resulting fractions (based on their percent composition in the crude oil fractions) are given in Table 1 below.

TABLE 1
Stream NameBoiling RangeNi (ppm)V (ppm)S (wt. %)N (ppm)
Hydrocarbon3.414.521.6444
Feed
Light StreamLess than<1<10.213
370° C.
Heavy StreamGreater than 4.414.21.4431
370° C.

Details of the un-hydrotreated heavy stream are shown below in Table 2, where the heavy stream is designated EX-1(A).

The same Arab light crude oil used in Example 1 was directly cracked in the same cracking reactor and under the same conditions as was used in Example 3(A), results are designated CE-1. Specifically, the temperature was 675° and the TOS was 75 seconds.

TABLE 4
3(A)3(B)3 (Combined)CE-1
(wt. %)(wt. %)(wt. %)(wt. %)
Dry Gas9.876.438.0610.80
Light Olefins39.1151.6743.4634.89
Ethylene11.8210.0610.6910.41
Propylene18.3425.7621.0516.51
Butylene8.9615.8411.727.96
Gasoline Range33.1224.6028.3824.21
Products
Coke4.926.615.5113.86
Conversion91.1494.4689.8687.38

As can be seen in Table 4, the combined yields of total light olefins from the present methods are significantly higher than the yields from the comparative methods. Further, each of examples 3(A), 3(B), and 3(Combined) show significantly decreased levels of coke formation relative to the comparative example CE-1.

Example 2

The heavy stream from Example 1 was hydrotreated in a three-stage hydrotreater. The reaction conditions were: a weighted average bed temperature of 400° C., a pressure of 150 bar, a liquid hourly space velocity (LHSV) of 0.5 h−1, an Hz/oil ratio 1200:1(v/v), an oil flowrate of 300 ml/h, and an H2 flowrate of 360 L/h.

The first stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-22 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-demetallization (HDM). The second stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-33 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-desulfurization (HDS). The third stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-70 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-dearomatization (HDA). The first, second, and third stages were discrete beds placed atop one another in a single reaction zone. The heavy stream flowed downward to the first stage, then to the second stage, and then to the third stage. Properties of this hydrotreated heavy stream are shown in Table 2 below and are designated EX-2.

TABLE 2
EX-1(A)EX-2
Kinematic viscosity at 100° C. (mm2/s)6
Density (g/ml)0.9650.8402
Nitrogen (ppm)120868.5
Sulfur (wt. %)3.10.007
Ni (ppm)10<1
V (ppm)32<1
Aromatics68.625.6

The hydrotreated heavy stream from Example 2 was fed to the advanced cracking evaluation unit. A TOS of 75 seconds, a residence time of from 1 to 2 seconds, and a temperature of 645° C. was used. Characterization of the product is given in Table 5 below.

TABLE 5
CE-13(B)
Temp. ° C.645645
T.O.S.(s)7575
Steaming Cond.810° C. for 6 hours
CAT/OIL6.488.00
Conversion (%)82.7794.46
Yields (wt. %)
H2 (wt. %)0.600.93
C1 (wt. %)4.823.71
C2 (wt. %)2.741.79
C2═ (wt. %)8.0710.06
C3 (wt. %)2.262.25
C3═ (wt. %)17.1625.76
iC4 (wt. %)0.671.58
nC4 (wt. %)0.550.69
t2C4═ (wt. %)2.393.92
1C4═ (wt. %)1.672.78
iC4═ (wt. %)3.596.01
c2C4═ (wt.%)1.903.14
1,3-BD (wt. %)0.010.63
Total Gas (wt. %)46.4463.25
Gasoline (wt. %)18.0924.60
LCO (wt. %)9.843.95
HCO (wt. %)7.381.59
Coke (wt. %)18.246.61
Groups (wt. %)
H2—C2 (dry gas)16.2416.49
C3—C4 (LPG)30.1946.77
C2═−C4═ (Light34.7952.30
olefins)
C3═+C426.7142.24
C4═ (Butenes)9.5516.48
Molar Ratios
mol/mol)
C2═/C23.156.03
C3═/C37.9711.97
C4═/C48.067.52
iC4═/C40.380.36
iC4═/iC45.513.94

As can be seen in Table 5, utilizing a hydrotreated heavy stream as the feed to the catalytic reactor results in higher conversion; greater yield of C2, C3, and C4 olefins; greater yield of gasoline; and significantly decreased coke formation, among other advantages.

Example 3

The respective fractions of Arab light crude were cracked at the conditions described below. A catalyst with the composition shown in Table 3 below as used in all of the reactions.

TABLE 3
ComponentWeight %Notes
ZSM-520Phosphorus impregnated at 7.5 wt. %
P2O5 on zeolite
USY21Lanthanum impregnated at 2.5 wt. %
La2O3 on zeolite
Alumina8Pural SB from Sasol
Clay49Kaolin
Silica2Added as colloidal silica Ludox TM-40

An Advanced Cracking Evaluation (ACE) unit was used to simulate a commercial FCC process. The reaction was run two times with fresh catalyst to simulate two separate FCC reaction zones in parallel.

Prior to each experiment, the catalyst is loaded into the reactor and heated to the desired reaction temperature. N2 gas is fed through the feed injector from the bottom to keep catalyst particles fluidized. Once the catalyst bed temperature reaches within ±2° C. of the reaction temperature, the reaction can begin. Feed is then injected for a predetermined time (time-on-stream (TOS)). The desired catalyst-to-feed ratio is obtained by controlling the feed pump. The gaseous product is routed to the liquid receiver, where C5+ hydrocarbons are condensed and the remaining gases are routed to the gas receiver. After catalyst stripping is over, the reactor is heated to 700° C., and nitrogen was replaced with air to regenerate the catalyst. During regeneration, the released gas is routed to a CO2 analyzer. Coke yield is calculated from the flue gas flow rate and CO2 concentration. The above process was repeated for each of Examples 3(A) and 3(B). The weight ratio of catalyst to hydrocarbons was 8.

It should be understood that time-on-stream (TOS) is directly proportional to residence time.

The light stream from Example 1 was fed to the advanced cracking evaluation unit. A time-on-stream (TOS) of 75 seconds, a residence time of from 1 to 2 seconds, and a temperature of 675° C. was used.

The hydrotreated heavy stream from Example 2 was fed to the advanced cracking evaluation unit. A TOS of 75 seconds, a residence time of from 1 to 2 seconds, and a temperature of 645° C. was used. Characterization is shown in both Table 4 and Table 5.

The streams of Examples 3(A) and 3(B) were combined to form a single stream. The single stream simulates the output of processing a whole crude according to the methods of the present disclosure.

Example 3(Combined) is a weighted average of Examples 3(A) and 3(B). Example 3(A) represented 53 wt. % of Example 3(Combined). Example 3(B) represented 44 wt. % of Example 3 (Combined).

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Patent 2024
Adjustment Disorders Alkenes Arabs butylene Catalysis Clay Cocaine Distillation ethylene GAS6 protein, human Gravity Hutterite cerebroosteonephrodysplasia syndrome Hydrocarbons Kaolin Lanthanum Light Molar Neoplasm Metastasis Nitrogen Oxide, Aluminum Petroleum phosphoric anhydride Phosphorus Pressure propylene Regeneration Silicon Dioxide Simulate composite resin Sulfur Viscosity Vision Zeolites

Example 1

An Arab light crude oil with an API gravity of 33.0 and a sulfur content of 1.6 wt. % was fractionated in a distillation column to form a light stream and a heavy stream. Properties of the feed crude oil stream and the resulting fractions (based on their wt. % composition in the crude oil) are given in Table 1 below.

TABLE 1
Boiling Ni VS N
Stream NameRange(ppm)(ppm)(wt. %)(ppm)
Hydrocarbon4.414.21.6444
Feed
Light StreamLess than <1<10.8136
540° C.
Heavy StreamGreater than4.414.20.8308
540° C.

The same Arab light crude oil used in Example 3 was directly cracked in the same cracking reactor and under the same conditions as was used in Example 3.

TABLE 4
EX-3CE-1
Constituent(wt. %)(wt. %)
H20.680.72
C16.476.86
C23.103.23
C2 = (ethylene)10.8510.41
C31.671.65
C3 = (propylene)18.2016.51
iC40.460.42
nC40.410.56
t2C4 =2.221.93
1C4 =1.651.40
iC4 =3.573.09
c2C4 =1.791.54
1,3-BD1.110.99
Butenes9.227.96
Total Gas52.1749.31
Dry Gas10.2410.80
Total Light Olefins38.2734.89
Gasoline27.9224.21
LCO8.439.43
HCO2.043.20
Coke9.4413.86
Total Gas + Coke61.6163.17

As can be seen in Table 4, the yield of total light olefins from the inventive EX-3 is significantly higher than the yield of light olefins in the comparative CE-1. Additionally, EX-3 shows significantly lower coke formation than the comparative CE-1.

Example 2

The heavy stream from Example 1 was hydrotreated in a three-stage hydrotreater. The reaction conditions were: a weighted average bed temperature of 400° C., a pressure of 150 bar, a liquid hourly space velocity (LHSV) of 0.5 h−1, an H2/oil ratio 1200:1 (v/v), an oil flowrate of 300 ml/h, and an H2 flowrate of 360 L/h.

The first stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-22 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-demetallization (HDM). The second stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-33 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-desulfurization (HDS). The third stage of the hydrotreater used a KFR-70 catalyst from Albemarle Co. to accomplish hydro-dearomatization (HDA). The first, second, and third stages were discrete beds placed atop one another in a single reaction zone. The heavy stream flowed downward to the first stage, then to the second stage, and then to the third stage. Properties of this hydrotreated heavy stream are shown in Table 2 below.

TABLE 2
Kinematic viscosity at 100° C.67.6 mm2/s
Density at 60° C.0.9 g/cm3
Sulfur (wt. %)0.36
Ni (ppm)1
V (ppm)3
Fe (ppm)<1
Na (ppm)<10

Example 3

A catalyst with the composition shown in Table 3 below as used in all of the reactions.

TABLE 3
ComponentWeight %Notes
ZSM-520Phosphorus impregnated at 7.5 wt. % P2O5
on zeolite
USY21Lanthanum impregnated at 2.5 wt. % La2O3
on zeolite
Alumina8Pural SB from Sasol
Clay49Kaolin
Silica2Added as colloidal silica Ludox TM-40

An Advanced Cracking Evaluation (ACE) unit was used to simulate a down-flow FCC reaction zone with multiple inlet points. The ACE unit emulates commercial FCC process.

Prior to each experiment, the catalyst is loaded into the reactor and heated to the desired reaction temperature. N2 gas is fed through the feed injector from the bottom to keep catalyst particles fluidized. Once the catalyst bed temperature reaches within ±2° C. of the reaction temperature, the reaction can begin. Feed is then injected for a predetermined time (time-on-stream (TOS)). The desired catalyst-to-feed ratio is obtained by controlling the feed pump. The gaseous product is routed to the liquid receiver, where C5+ hydrocarbons are condensed and the remaining gases are routed to the gas receiver. After catalyst stripping is over, the reactor is heated to 700° C., and nitrogen was replaced with air to regenerate the catalyst. During regeneration, the released gas is routed to a CO2 analyzer. Coke yield is calculated from the flue gas flow rate and CO2 concentration. The above process was repeated for each of Examples 3(A) and 3(B).

The light stream from Example 1 was combined with the hydrotreated heavy stream from Example 2 to form a combined feed stream. The combined feed stream was fed to the ACE unit. A time-on-stream (TOS) of 75 seconds and a temperature of 675° C. was used. Fresh catalyst was steamed deactivated at 810° C. for 6 hours to resemble the equilibrium catalyst in the actual process. The steam deactivated catalyst was used in this reaction. It should be understood that TOS is directly proportional to residence time.

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Patent 2024
43-63 Adjustment Disorders Alkenes Arabs BD-38 butylene Catalysis Clay Cocaine Distillation ethylene Gravity Hydrocarbons Kaolin Lanthanum Light Neoplasm Metastasis Nitrogen Oxide, Aluminum Petroleum phosphoric anhydride Phosphorus Pressure propylene Regeneration Silicon Dioxide Steam Sulfur Viscosity Vision Zeolites

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More about "Clay"

Clay is a naturally occurring, fine-grained, earthy material composed primarily of hydrous aluminum silicates and other minerals.
It is a versatile substance with a wide range of applications in various industries, including ceramics, construction, and medicine.
Researchers in the field of clay science study the structure, composition, and behavior of different clay types, as well as their potential uses and applications.
Clay exhibits a range of physical and chemical properties, such as plasticity, absorbency, and ion exchange capabilities, which make it a valuable material for numerous applications.
The study of clay science is crucial for advancing technologies and understanding the natural environment.
Synonyms and related terms for clay include: aluminosilicate, kaolin, bentonite, montmorillonite, illite, and smectite.
Abbreviations used in clay research include: SiO2 (silicon dioxide), Al2O3 (aluminum oxide), and CaO (calcium oxide).
Key subtopics in clay research include: - Clay mineralogy: the study of the crystal structure and composition of different clay minerals - Clay processing: methods for extracting, purifying, and modifying clay materials - Clay characterization: techniques like XRD (X-ray diffraction), SEM (scanning electron microscopy), and particle size analysis (e.g., Mastersizer 2000) for studying clay properties - Clay applications: the use of clay in industries such as ceramics, construction, and pharmaceuticals - Environmental clay studies: the role of clay in soil, water, and waste management Researchers may also utilize related materials and techniques in their clay studies, such as sodium hydroxide (NaOH) for clay dispersion, hydrochloric acid (HCl) for pH adjustment, ethanol and methanol for clay purification, and chitosan for clay-based composites.
Analytical instruments like the D8 Advance X-ray diffractometer, PowerLab/16SP data acquisition system, and LS 13 320 laser diffraction particle size analyzer can be employed for clay characterization.