نمایش نتیجه 1 تا 10 از 16 نتیجه یافت شده برای valence:
n: one of the alkaline earth elements with a valence of 2 and an atomic weight of about 40. Calcium compounds are a common cause of water hardness. Calcium is also a component of lime, gypsum, and limestone.
n: a compound in which chromium has a valence of 6, e.g., sodium bichromate. Chromate may be added to drilling fluids eimer directly or as a constituent of chrome lignites or chrome lignosulfonates. In certain areas, chromate is widely used as a corrosion inhibitor, often in conjunction with lime.
n: the equivalence diameter of the section area with noncyloid aberrant shape
n: the atomic or formula weight of an element, compound, or ion divided by its valence. Elements entering into combination always do so in quantities proportional to their equivalent weights.
n: The atomic weight or formula weight of an element, compound, or ion divided by its valence. Elements entering into combination always do so in quantities to their equivalent weights. Also known as combining weight.
the atomic or formula weight of a material.
valence state +3 iron in solution. A very common catalyst in oil field emulsion and sludge formation. Precipitates at iron hydroxide when the pH exceeds 1.8 to 2.2 (depending on sour conditions).
valence state +2 iron in solution. In oil field operations, most solution iron is ferrous until oxygen is encountered. Precipitates at iron hydroxide when the pH exceeds 7 or when oxidized to ferric by contact with oxygen.
n: a kinds of highest positive valence compound.
n: one of the alkali metal elements with a valence of 1 and an atomic weight of about 39. Potassium compounds, most commonly potassium hydroxide (KOH),are sometimes added to drilling fluids to impart special properties, usually inhibition.
n: An element with an atomic number of 19. The 40K isotope is radioactive, decaying with the emission of a single gamma ray of 1.46 MeV with a half-life of 1.3 * 109 years to give a stable isotope of argon. Potassium is the largest source of natural radioact
n pI: hydrocarbon compounds, e.g., in natural gas and natural gas liquids, in which all carbon valence bonds are filled with hydrogen atoms.
n: (Na) one of the alkali metal elements with a valence of 1, an atomic number of about 23. Numerous sodium compounds are used as additives to drilling fluids.