- iron
nitride, Fe2N
decomposes at 200 °C.
Platinum nitride and
osmium nitride may
contain N2 units, and as such
should not be
called nitrides.
Nitrides of...
-
Nitriding is a heat
treating process that
diffuses nitrogen into the
surface of a
metal to
create a case-hardened surface.
These processes are most commonly...
- Iron
nitrides are
inorganic chemical compounds of iron and nitrogen. Iron has five
nitrides observed at
ambient conditions, Fe2N, Fe3N4, Fe4N, Fe7N3 and...
-
lubricants and toners.
Boron nitride reacts with
iodine fluoride to give NI3 in low yield.
Boron nitride reacts with
nitrides of lithium,
alkaline earth...
-
thermodynamically stable and
commercially important of the
silicon nitrides, and the term ″Silicon
nitride″
commonly refers to this
specific composition. It is a...
- doubling. Its
sensitivity to
ionizing radiation is low (like
other group III
nitrides),
making it a
suitable material for
solar cell
arrays for satellites. Military...
-
nitride, Sr3N2, is
produced by
burning strontium metal in air (resulting in a
mixture with
strontium oxide) or in nitrogen. Like
other metal nitrides...
-
Liquid nitriding may
refer to: Salt bath
nitriding Salt bath
ferritic nitrocarburizing This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the title...
-
unwanted oxides.
Magnesium nitride reacts with
water to
produce magnesium hydroxide and
ammonia gas, as do many
metal nitrides. Mg3N2(s) + 6 H2O(l) → 3...
-
Manganese nitrides are
salts of
manganese and the
nitride ion. Four of
these compounds are
stable at
atmospheric pressure. The most
important is Mn3N2...
