• 검색 결과가 없습니다.

Determination of Fe(II) ion and Fe(III) ion by Chemiluminescence Method Fe(II) Fe(III)   

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Determination of Fe(II) ion and Fe(III) ion by Chemiluminescence Method Fe(II) Fe(III)   "

Copied!
6
0
0

로드 중.... (전체 텍스트 보기)

전체 글

(1)Journal of the Korean Chemical Society 2002, Vol. 46, No. 6 Printed in the Republic of Korea.   Fe(II)  Fe(III) 

(2)  *.    (2002. 8. 6 ) Determination of Fe(II) ion and Fe(III) ion by Chemiluminescence Method Sang Hak Lee* and Myeong Sik Nam Department of Chemistry, Kyungpook National University, Taegu 702-701, Korea (Received Augsut 6, 2002).  .

(3)      Fe(II) Fe(III) 

(4) !" #$  %&'.  #( lucegenin H O )*$ Fe(III) + ,-& .  /0- 1-" 2 03 &'. KOH, H O 4 Fe(II) - 56 7 citric acid 89 :; <=>9-  /0 $ ?@" AB CD&'. EF G

(5) ! H %7 [H O ], [KOH] 4 >9 IJCK( LL 4.0 M, 2.0 M 4 3.5 mL/min MN, O7 IJCK $P Q( R

(6) ST$P UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$ P 1.0×10 M MN, YZ[ " 0.996, R\7[" 1.0×10 MM'. Fe(III) +

(7) ! H %7 [H O ], [KOH], [citric acid] 4 >9 IJCK( LL 4.0 M, 2.0 M, 0.01 M 4 3.5 mL/min MN, O7 IJC K $P Q( R

(8) ST$P UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$P 1.0×10 M MN, YZ[ " 0.997, R \7[" 5.0×10 MM'. : , Fe(II)

(9) !, Fe(III)

(10) ! 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. −6. −4. −7. 2. −6. 2. −4. −7. ABSTRACT. A method to determin Fe(II) and Fe(III) ion in aqueous solution by chemiluminescence method using a stopped flow system has been studied. The method is based on the increased chemiluminescence intensity with the addition of Fe(III) ion to a solution of lucigenin and hydrogen peroxide. The effects of KOH concentration, flow rate of reagents, H2O2 concentration and citric acid concentration used for the masking of Fe(II) ion on the chemiluminescence intensity have been investigated. The calibration curve for total Fe was linear over the range from 1.0×10−6 M to 1.0×10−4 M, coefficient of correlation was 0.996 and the detection limit was 1.0×10−7 M under the optimal experimental conditions of 4.0 M, 2.0 M, 3.5 mL/min for the concentration of H2O2, KOH and flow rate of reagents, respectively. The calibration curve for Fe(III) was linear over the range from 1.0×10−6 M to 1.0×10−4 M, the coefficient of correlation was 0.997 and the detection limit was 5.0×10−7 M under the optimal experimental conditions. Keywords: Chemiluminescence, Determination of Fe(II), Determination of Fe(III).  G( ]F ^$P _`ab 4 EEc 

(11) $ Z " defg$ gh ij, O7 defg( <. %Ck lN i'. mk gn _`- opqh i r( deoxyhemoglobin$" low-spin Fe(II) Ys  tuj, _`- opqh i" hemoglobin$" high-spin Fe(II) Ys tu7'. O7 hem %C". hem.  509. 1.

(12) . 510. vw ]F^ myoglobin glucose _ D wFv cytochrom$9 opqh i'. Hem %C > x$ ]F ^hP" non-hem iron protein(NHIP) y s9 tu7'. NHIP m" iron-sulphur def g EEc$ Z" 2 g i'. Vz0 h{g |}~Y (€ O7 |}( Hzz , ‚ƒD _V  v „ Ys$ † 09 N, w$ ‡1 ]009 7'. O7 

(13) $ ˆ n w ‰Y, }ŠN z 4 ‚z z ‹ Œ ŒŽ '. G

(14) !$  D #$" 9 (spectrophotometry), ‘ (atomic absorption spectrometry, AAS), ’9“* ”•–— #\  (inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry, ICP-AES), V #D (neutron activation ’9“* ”•–— f! analysis, NAA), 2. 3-5. 6,7. 8. 9-12. 13-15. (inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry, ICP-. 4  ‹ i'. 9( ˜ 9- ™šP R\7[- ›'" dœ .$ ?! G 

(15) !$ žJ*'. v AAS, ICP-AES, NAA 4 ICP-MS" R\7[- ™'" zœ -ƒ'.  Ÿ Fe(II) Fe(III)k T J  

(16) ! 0 H¡P" ¢£7 E¤ 

(17)  ¥¦§Ÿ 0 . $ :w  ¨N, ©  ª" dœ  i'. (  «¬" ­ - J0 .$ ©J 67 ­$Ÿ qN i Ÿ,  #( O - zœ - N i'.  

(18)  d®j, ¯°   rN g±" € ²³7 $´ k bŠ µ¡ Q¶ ‚·  £¸©(S/N ratio)- ¹šP R\7[- ™'.   n _ - 'º »>+   bŠ$P ¼½ ¹"

(19) 9- 'ˆ0 .$  g + T J

(20) !¾ i'. ¿ %$P" À  lucigenin  _ `$ 7   Fe(II)  + Fe(III) + 

(21) !" #$  CD &'. Fe(II) + $ 0.01 M _ `k , - Fe(II) + Fe(III) + _ :Á Â$ ]V Fe(III) + 89$ ú  /01-"

(22) 9k Ä

(23)  EF G

(24) !&N, Fe(III) +

(25) !(  $ Å ghi" Fe(II) +  citric acid -{ Â$ Fe(III) + 89$ ú MS)16-19. 20-22. 23. 24,25.  /0 1-"

(26) 9k Ä

(27)  Fe(III)  +

(28) !&'. :;$ <=q" KOH 89, _ ` 89 4 À <=z@$P <=q " :Æg >9- $ ?@" AB C D&'. O7  IJCK$P  Fe(II) + Fe(III) +

(29) ! ¾ . R

(30) ST QMj R\7[k %&'.. .  :Æ". 1.0×10−4 M Bis-N-. methylacridium nitrate(lucigenin, guaranteed reagent,. Çz 6C7 Â$ ÈÉP D &'.  bŠ «hÊ . pHk CË0 H  KOH(Duksan Pure Chemical Co. Ltd)  D &'. - 56" citric acid(first grade. Shinyo Pure Chemicals Co., Ltd.)k, _ 6" H O (guaranteed reagent, Junsei Chemical Co., Ltd., Japan)k D& N, Fe(II) Çz( FeSO (NH ) SOÌ6H O(first grade, Wako Pure Chemical Industries Ltd., Japan) D 6C&j, Fe(III)Çz( Fe (SO ) (NH ) SO Ì Aldrich, USA). 2. 4. 4 2. 4. 2. 2. 4 3. 2. 4 2. 4. 24H2O(special grade, Wako Pure Chemical Industries.  D 6C&'. ¿ ÍÎ$P D 7 'º :Æg( ¯Ï:Æ

(31) 6 rN Ð D &'. ÑÒ  6C" MilliporeD(Bedford, MA, USA) Mill1-Q water system Q( Ó+ k D &j, ÔÕ( ÍÎ UE$ JÖ7 89 È ÉP D&'. . ¿ ÍÎ$P D7  z@ À  z@ ר9k Fig. 1$ Œ^M'. ¿ ÍÎ$P D7 Ù × ÀÚÛ  <=  Ltd., Japan). 26. Fig. 1. Schematic diagram of the flow system for chemiluminescence: (a) personal computer, (b) PMT, (c) power supply, (d) monochromator, (e) fiber optic bundle, (f) cell compartment, (g) and (h) peristaltic pump. Journal of the Korean Chemical Society.

(32)

(33)   Fe(II)  Fe(III)  . ÀÚÛ(Ismatec, Model 404, Switzerland)" H O , KOH 4 lucegenin 4 :;k Ü$ À ab" € $ &N, Ý\ ÀÚÛ(MS-4 Reglo/6-100, Switzerland)" Ü$P Ä

(34)  —Þ  /ß  Ý\$ &'. <= ÀÚÛk  4× <=Z$ :;  H7 3- :Æ LL 0.9 mL à á7 Â$ g >9 3.5 mL/ min(22 rpm) >9 1 40 3 Àâ ÀÚÛ ¹À Ü$ <=&'. Ü ! 4 mL N, O7 # <=& . <=q"  EF žã" 3.6 mL M'. <= ä;qn, «

(35) : wÀâ <= ÀÚÛ Ý\ ÀÚÛk

(36) 7 Ys$P #\q"  å’'(Oriel, Model 77800, USA) µ dæ z@k ¥@9ç & j,  /0 Ä

(37) 0 H photomultiplier tube(PMT, Hamamatsu, Model R928, USA)k D &'. PMT Eè( 800 V N

(38) &'. Ä

(39)  é Œn :; Ä

(40)  H7 # Å( # 4 × <=Z$ Ó07 Ó+ k á <= /ß&'.  . ¿ ÍÎ$P D7 ( '¸ Å 6C&'. Fe(II) + ( ŸÒ ê: Fe(III) +  )* )* 6C&N, EF G

(41) ! ¾ ë$" )* 6C7 ê: Fe(II) + Fe (III) + _ :ì'. Fe(III) +

(42) !"  ë$" )* 6C¾ .$ citric acidk ,-& '. 6.0 M H O  KOH ( ÍÎ UE$ Ó +  6C&N,   JÖ! á ÍÎ UE$ KOH-H O )* Ó+  J˰ È í Â$ )* D&'. Ü$ ÀÚÛk   22 rpm >9 H O -KOH )* 4 1.0×10 M lucigenin  9=N, :; «

(43) :w w î L 3ïà <=&'. Ü$P ]q" ( 473 nm N

(44)  dæ z@k µ:Á  Ä

(45) &'. R\7[k %¾ . ‚·  £¸©" 3  &'. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 511. Fig. 2. Chemiluminescence spectrum of lucigenin solution containing hydrogen peroxide in aqueous solution: [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min..  lucigenin [>J <=nP Ä

(46) &'. Fig. $P ÷ iø lucigenin #\/0" 473 nm$ P -z Ž Œù'.  ðz( Montano ‹ úN 7 475 nm ¥ «@7'. ÕP   ÍÎ$ P" #\ðz 473 nm N

(47) :û ÍÎ&'. H O  . Fe(III)+

(48) !$P H O <=q" 89$ ú  /0$ ?@" AB üšú0 H Ü$ <=q" >9k 3.5 mL/min N, 1.0×10 M lucigenin, 1.0×10 M Fe(III) + ÔÕ 4 KOH-H O )*$P KOH  89" 2.0 M N

(49) N, H O  89k ñ :¬ nP  /0k Ä

(50) &N, Ð “k Fig. 3 $ Œ^M'. Fig. 3$P ÷ iø _ 6 89- 1-¾ 2. 2. 2. 2. −5. 2. −5. 2. 2. 2. 2. −5.

(51)  

(52)  . Ä

(53) ðz ñ :¬nP 1.0×  4.0 M _ `$ 7   /0k Ä

(54) 7 “k Fig. 2$ Œ^M'. –òóô õ ö0 .$ _ `. 10−5 M lucigenin. 2002, Vol. 46, No. 6. Fig. 3. Effects of [H2O2] on chemiluminescence intensity: [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min..

(55) . 512. ç  /0" 1-'- 4.0 M$P I  /0k úN, Ð Y 89$T  /0- ˜`p ü i'. 4.0 Mý  /0 - [> 1-" ’" lucigenin _ q" þ 1 -0 .N, Ð Â žã$P" _ 6 þ ! tuŽ qh  :Æ 89- Èh 0 .$  /0- ˜`&'N ]L'. ÕP, 1.0×10 M lucigenin$ <=q" H O  IJ  89" 4.0 M  ÑÒ ÍÎ ÿ&'. KOH  . Fe(III)

(56) !$P <=q" KOH 89-  /0$ ?@" AB üšú 0 H Ü$ <=q" :Æ >9k 3.5 mL/min N

(57) N 1.0×10 M lucigenin, 1×10 M Fe(III) + ÔÕ 4 KOH-H O )*$P H O  89" 4.0 M N

(58) N, KOH 89k ñ :¬ nP  /0k Ä

(59) &N, Ð “k Fig. 4 $ Œ^M'. Fig. 4$P ÷ iø KOH 89- 1-p$ à • /0- 1-'- 2.0 M$P -z  / 0k Œ^MN, Ð Â$" /0- ˜`&'. à •P  ÍÎ$P KOH 89k 2.0 M N

(60)  ÍÎ&'. Citric acid  . Fe(III) + Fe(II)+  )*qh i" :; $P Fe(III) + T J 

(61) !0 H Ü$ <=q" :Æ > 9k 3.5 mL/min N

(62) N 1.0×10 M lucigenin, −5. 2. −5. 2. −5. 2. 2. 2. 2. −5. Fig. 4. Effects of KOH concentration on chemiluminescence intensity: [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min.. Fig. 5. Effects of citric acid concentration on chemiluminescence intensity: (a) [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min, (b) [Fe(II)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min.. KOH-H O )* 4 Fe(III) + citric acid )* $P" Fe(III) + 89k 1.0×10 M N

(63)  N, citric acid 89k ñ :¬nP  /0 k Ä

(64) &N, Ð “k Fig. 5(a)$ Œ^M'. 7 Ü$ <=q" :Æ >9k 3.5 mL/min N

(65) N 1.0×10 M lucigenin, KOH-H O )* 4 Fe(II) + citric acid )*$P" Fe(II) +  89k 1.0×10 M N

(66) N, citric acid 89k ñ :¬nP  /0k Ä

(67) &N, Ð “ k Fig. 5(b)$ Œ^M'. Fig. 5(a)$P ÷ iø citric acid 89- 1¾ ç  /0- 1-&N, 0.01 M « . I /0k ú&'. ÕP citric acid" Fe(III) ¼½¹$ 7 $P 1˜6 ¾ 7'" 2 ü'. Fig. 5(b)$P ÷ iø citric acid 89- 1-n Fe(II) + opqh i"  $ 7  /0" Ïî° ˜`N, citric acid 89- 0.01 M « . /0"    /0 Å'. ÕP, Fe(III) + Fe(II) + )*$P Fe(III) + T J

(68) !$ citric acid 89k 0.01 M N

(69) &'.  .  :Æ <= >9- $ ?@" AB CD0 H lucigenin 89k 1.0×10 M, KOH 89k 2.0 M, H O  8 2. 2. −5. −5. 2. 2. −5. −5. 2. 2. Journal of the Korean Chemical Society.

(70)

(71)   Fe(II)  Fe(III)  . Fig. 6. Effects of flow rate on chemiluminescence intensity: (a) [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, (b) [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M: [Fe(II)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [citric acid]: 0.01 M, [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M.. 9k 4.0 M 4 Fe(III) + 89k 1.0×10 M À ÚÛ >9k 1.0 mL/min5.5 mL/min ñ : ¬nP  /0k Ä

(72) &N, Ð “k Fig. 6(a)$ Œ^MN, lucigenin 89k 1.0×10 M, KOH  89k 2.0 M, H O  89k 4.0 M, Fe(III) +  Fe(II) + 4 citric acid 89- LL 1.0×10 M, 1.0×10 M, 0.01 Mv )* ÀÚÛ > 9k 1.0 mL/min5.5 mL/min ñ :¬nP <=   /0k Ä

(73) &N, Ð “k Fig. 6(b) $ Œ^M'. Fig. 6$P ÷ iø, 3.5 mL/miný " > 9- 1-¾ ç  /0" 1-p ü i'. ÕP  ÍÎ$P lucigenin _ `  >9k 3.5 mL/min N

(74)  ÍÎ&'. .  /0 u~V CD0 H  KOH89k 2.0 M CËN, lucigenin, H O , 4 Fe(III) 89k LL 1.0×10 M, 4.0 M, 1.0×10 M  N

(75) :¬N, #\ðz 473 nm$P  /0 k Ä

(76) , Ð “k Fig. 7$ Œ^M'. Fig. 7$P ÷ iø  /0- YJ  䟎 hª" ž( bŠ ƒÿqnP  ^" ­ 89- ˜`0 .N, Y J ÏîŽ hª" ž( Ü /ß H7 ½ 9= .'. 10ï Ä

(77) 7 /0 Y ÔÕ " 1.5% M'.. 513. Fig. 7. Reproducibility of chemiluminescence signals obtained using a stopped flow system: [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [Fe(III)]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min.. −5. −5. 2. 2. −5. −5. 2. −5. 2002, Vol. 46, No. 6. 2. −5. Fig. 8. Calibration curve for total Fe obtained by chemiluminescence method using a stopped flow system: [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min..  !" Fe(III) #$%&. EF G

(78) ! H  Ü$ <=q" :Æ >9k 3.5 mL/ min N, lucigenin 89k 1.0×10 M, KOH 8 9k 2.0 M, H O  89k 4.0 M, Fe(II)+ 89 k 1.0×10 M N

(79) N, Fe(III) + 89- ñ " )*g <= R

(80) ST QMN, Ð “ k Fig. 8$ Œ^M'. R

(81) ST UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$ P 1.0×10 M M'.  89XH$P YZ[ " 0.996MN, R\7[" 1.0×10 MM'. Fe(III)+ T J

(82) ! H Ü$ <=q " :Æ >9k 3.5 mL/min N 1.0×10 M −5. 2. 2. −5. −6. −4. −7. −5.

(83) . 514. . Fig. 9. Calibration curve for Fe(III) ion obtained by chemiluminescence method using a stopped flow system: [Lucigenin]: 1.0×10−5 M, [H2O2]: 4.0 M, [KOH]: 2.0 M, [citric acid]: 0.01 M, [Fe(II)]: 1.0×10−5 M, flow rate: 3.5 mL/min..  2.0 M KOH 4.0 M H O 4 citric acid 89k 0.01 M N

(84) N, Fe(III) + Fe(II)+ )*$P Fe(II) + 89k 1.0×10 M N

(85) N, Fe(III) + 89k ñ :¬nP R

(86) ST  QMN, Ð “k Fig. 9$ Œ^M'. R

(87) ST UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$ P 1.0×10 M M'.  89XH$P YZ[ " 0.997MN, R\7[" 5.0×10 MM'. lucigenin. 2. 2. −5. −6. −4. −7.

(88) À lucigenin _ `$ 7     Fe(II) Fe(III) 

(89) !" #$  %&'. Fe(III) + Fe(II)+

(90) !$ IJ H O  89, KOH 89 4 >9" LL 4.0 M, 2.0 M, 3.5 mL/min M'. Fe(III) + T J

(91) ! H Fe(II) + 0 H D7 citric acid IJ 89" 0.01 M M'. O7 IJ CK $P Q( EF G R

(92) ST$P UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$P 1.0×10 M M'.  89XH$P YZ[ " 0.996 MN, R\7[" 1.0×10 MM'. Fe(III) + R

(93) ST( UTV VW" XH" 1.0×10 M$P 1.0×10 M M'.  89XH$P YZ[ " 0.997 MN, R\7[" 5.0×10 MM'. 2. 2. −6. −4. −7. −6. −4. −7. 1. In Encyclopedia of Analytical Science; Townshend, A., Ed.; Academic Press: New York, U. S. A., 1995, 4, 2369. 2. Patruta, S. I.; Edlinger, R.; Sunder-Plassmann, G.; Horl, W. H. J. Am. Soc. Nephrol. 1998, 9, 655. 3. Uchida, T. Int. J. Hematol. 1995, 62, 193. 4. Mulero, V.; Brock, J. H. Blood 1999, 94, 2383. 5. Shears, G. E.; Neale, R. J.; Ledward, D. A. Br. J. Nutr. 1989, 61, 573. 6. Kochana, J.; Parczewski, A. Chem. Anal. 1997, 42, 411. 7. Kosse, J. S.; Yeung, A. C.; Gil, A. I.; Miller, D. D. Food Chem. 2001, 75, 371. 8. Damkroger, G. Fresenius J. Anal. Chem. 1997, 357, 817. 9. Fernandez, P. L.; Pablos, F.; Martin, M. J.; Gonzalez, A. G. Food Chem. 2002, 76, 483. 10. Budic, B. Fresenius J. Anal. Chem. 2000, 368, 371. 11. Budic, B.; Klemenc, S. Spectrochim. Acta 2000, 55B, 11. 12. Watanabe, M.; Narukawa, A. Analyst 2000, 125, 1189. 13. Ueoka, S.; Furukawa, J.; Nakanishi, T. M. J. Radioanal. Nucl. Chem. 2001, 249, 475. 14. Favaro, D. I. T.; Maihara, V. A.; Mafra, D.; Souza, S. A.; Vasconcellos, M. B. A.; Cordeiro, M. B. C.; Cozzolino, S. M. F. J. Radioanal. Nucl. Chem. 2000, 244, 241. 15. Dutta, R. K.; Acharya, R. N.; Chakravortty, V.; Nair, A. G. C.; Reddy, A. V. R.; Chintalapudi, S. N.; Manohar, S. B. J. Radioanal. Nucl. Chem. 1998, 237, 91. 16. Duan, T.; Chen, H.; Zeng, X. J. Anal. At. Spectrom. 2002, 17, 410. 17.Chen, H. H.; Beauchemin, D. J. Anal. At. Spectrom. 2001, 16, 1356. 18. Harrington, C. F.; Elahi, S.; Merson, S. A.; Ponnampalavanar, P. Anal. Chem. 2001, 73, 4422. 19. Martino, F. A. R.; Sanchez, M. L. F.; Sanz-Medel, A. Anal. Chim. Acta 2001, 442, 191. 20. Rose, A. L.; Waite, T. D. Anal. Chem. 2001, 73, 5909. 21. Alapont A. G.; Zamora, L. L.; Calatayud, J. M. J. Pharm. Biomed. Anal. 1999, 21, 311. 22. Bowie, A. R.; Achterberg, E. P.; Mantoura, R. F. C.; Worsfold, P. J. Anal. Chim. Acta 1998, 361, 189. 23. In Encyclopedia of Analytical Science; Townshend, A., Ed.; Academic Press: New York, U. S. A., 1995, 1, 608. 24. Weber, A. J.; Grayeski, M. L. Anal. Chem. 1987, 59, 1452. 25. Robarrds, K.; Worsfold, P. J. Anal. Chim. Acta 1992, 266, 173. 26. Luminescence Biotechnology: Instrumentation and Applications; Dyke, K. V.; Dyke, C. V.; Woodfork, K., Ed.; CRC Press: New York, U. S. A., 2002. Journal of the Korean Chemical Society.

(94)

참조

관련 문서

Model Rules, Section 240.15, Rules of Professional Conduct To safeguard the health, safety, and welfare of the public and to maintain integrity and high standards of skill

 `acb¨ FEd u;Õ CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC A.  `acb¨ FEd

It reveals that remarkable improvement in the convective heat transfer coefficient of MWCNT/Fe 3 O 4 hybrid nanofluid was shown at a weight concentration

3Zr-xTa(x=5, 10, 15 wt%) 시편의 기지조직과 석출물의 특성을 FE-SEM으로 관찰하여 Fig.15에 나타내었다.Ta함량이 10wt% 까지는 냉각속도가 빠를 때 2상이나

Si 마이크로머시닝(mi cromachi ni ng)은 마이크로 열센서(thermalmi crosensor)나 가스 센서의 발달에 영향을 주고 있다 1-3) .현재까지 pol y Si 4) ,Si C 5) ,Ni Fe Al l oy 6) ,Ni

I=0 for incompressible fluid III=0 for simple shear flow.. limitations

At present, the caterpillar-type Fe electrode electrolysis system is known for its high phosphorous removal rate in sewage treatment, and in this study,

Surface morphology and chemical composition of samples were characterized by field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM), contact angle measurement and