- Ruthenium is a
metallic chemical element which is fairly rare in the Earth's
crust.
- Ruthenium is a hard,
white metal and has four crystal modifications.
- In appearance,
ruthenium is a dull silver-gray element which tends to be very brittle
and extremely hard.
- Ruthenium tends to
occur along with deposits of platinum and is primarily obtained as a
byproduct of mining and refining platinum.
- The metal is not
attacked by hot or cold acids or aqua regia, but when potassium chlorate
is added to the solution, it oxidises explosively.
- Ruthenium is also a
versatile catalyst.
- Ruthenium is a
versatile metal that can easily form compounds with carbon ruthenium
bonds, as these compounds tend to be darker and react more quickly than
the osmium compounds.
- The metal is
isolated commercially by a complex chemical process, the final stage of
which is the hydrogen reduction of ammonium
ruthenium chloride,
which yields a powder.
- A conventional
method for the separation of ruthenium from the platinum metals is based
on the distillation of volatile ruthenium tetroxide.
- Ruthenium is
obtained by separating it from other platinum metals, such as platinum,
palladium, and osmium, with which it occurs.
- Ruthenium is
primarily used as an alloying agent.
- The metal is also
used to make wear-resistant moving parts for various consumer goods, and
it appears in some electronics.
- Ruthenium is also
used in some advanced high-temperature single-crystal superalloys, with
applications including the turbine blades in jet engines.
- The growing use of
ruthenium in widely different fields has made it necessary to develop
simple, inexpensive and sensitive methods for its
determination.
- Ruthenium catalysts
can be used in a range of processes from the manufacture of acetic acid
to that of ammonia.
- Demand for
ruthenium, the forgotten metal, from the IT sector exploded when a new
method of coating computer hard disks, called
perpendicular magnetic
recording, gained popularity.
- The consumption of
ruthenium in the sector will grow even faster than the actual sales
numbers of drives would indicate.
- Ruthenium use in
chip resistors remained flat with component miniaturisation and growth
in the electronics market balancing one another in their effect on metal
consumption.
- The pgm industry has
invested
substantial amounts to expand ruthenium refining capacity
and high volumes of ruthenium were processed last year.
- Ruthenium has
various valencies (0 to 8 valene) and is not so expensive transition
metal; therefore, various useful catalytic reactions for organic
synthesis have been explored.
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Introduction
- Element
Ruthenium
- Isolation
- Properties
- Chemical
properties of ruthenium
- Ruthenium
- Ruthenium -
info
- History and
Uses
- Oxidation States of
Ruthenium and Osmium
-
What is Ruthenium?
Products and MSDS
-
Ruthenium
-
Ruthenium 535
-
Technical Data Sheet
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Bathophenanthroline Ruthenium Chloride MSDS
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Ruthenium Oxide
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Ruthenium Red
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Safety data for ruthenium
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Ruthenium 1000 PPM A/S Standard
Patent
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Precious Metal Extraction Process
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Ruthenium Compounds, Their Production and Use
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Removal of Ruthenium By-Product by Supercritical Fluid
Processing
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Separation of Uranyl and Ruthenium Values by the Tributyl
Phosphate Extraction Process
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Ruthenium Recovery Process by Solvent
Extraction
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Ruthenium (II) Compounds for use in the Therapy of
Cancer
Technology
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Characterization of Ruthenium and Rutheniumoxide Thin
Films
prepared by Atomic Vapor Deposition -
Ruthenium Dioxide pH Electrode in Thick-Film
Technology
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Chemical Mechanical Planarization of Ruthenium for
Capacitor Bottom Electrode in DRAM Technology
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Novel Ruthenium Catalysts for Atom Transfer Radical
Reactions
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Properties of Ruthenium as Diffusion Barrier in Seedless
Interconnect Technology
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Nano-layer Of Ruthenium Stabilizes Magnetic
Sensors
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Catalysis Nanoscience and Nanotechnology at USC
Extraction Process
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Extraction Process
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Extraction of Ruthenium and Its Separation from Rhodium
and Palladium with 4-Pyridone Derivatives
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Extraction of Fission Ruthenium in the form of
Heterometallic Complexes from Nitrate - Nitrite Solutions
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The Radiochemistry of Ruthenium
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A New Platinum Metals Refinery
Company Profiles and
Suppliers
- Company from
Oregon
- Company from
Japan
- Company from New
Jersey
- Company from
Okato
- Ruthenium
Manufacturers
- Ruthenium
Suppliers
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Market
- Ruthenium demand
slows in magnetic media
- Other Platinum Group
Metals
- Precious White
Cinderella
- Market
Review
- Ruthenium
demand expected to rise 4% to 1,34-million ounces
Commodity
Profiles
- 2002
Profile
- 2003
Profile
- 2004
Profile
- 2005
Profile
- 2006
Profile
- 2007
Profile
- 2008
Profile
Production
- Production in the
year 2000
- Production in the
year 2001
- Production in the
year 2002
- Production in the
year 2003
- Production in the
year 2004
- Production in the
year 2005
- Production in the
year 2006
Use
- Hydration and
hydroamination of 1-alkynes with ruthenium catalysts
- Use of
Ruthenium/Alumina as a Convenient Catalyst for
Copper-Free
Sonogashira Coupling Reactions
- High Molar
Extinction Coefficient Ion-Coordinating Ruthenium
Sensitizer for
Efficient and Stable Mesoscopic Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells
- Ruthenium catalysis
in organic synthesis
- Role of Ruthenium in
Organic Chemistry
Consultants
- Consultant from
Florida
- Experts
- Consultant from
Gelnhausen
- Consultancy
Service
Reports
- Adsorption of
ruthenium ions on activated charcoal
- Isotopic Transient
Analysis of Base-Promoted Ruthenium Catalysts during Ammonia
Synthesis
- Some aspects of the
coordination and catalytic chemistry of ruthenium
- Ruthenium, osmium
and rhodium complexes of polypyridyl ligands
- Electrochemical
Behavior of Thin Ruthenium–Modified Cobalt-Hexacyanoferrate Films
Immobilized on Self Assembled Monolayer Gold Electrodes
- A Formally
Zwitterionic Ruthenium Catalyst Precursor for the Transfer Hydrogenation
of Ketones that Does Not Feature an Ancillary Ligand N H
Functionality
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