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- Volume 10, Issue 2, 1966
Platinum Metals Review - Volume 10, Issue 2, 1966
Volume 10, Issue 2, 1966
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Recent Advances in Industrial Platinum Resistance Thermometry
By By J. S. JohnstonThe modern platinum resistance thermometer provides the most accurate and versatile method of industrial temperature measurement and control. This article gives details of a new design of platinum resistance thermometer element of small dimensions and good stability. It also describes a range of complete thermometers based on these elements together with a resistance-bridge system used for signal conditioning when the thermometers are used in data-logging or computer controlled systems.
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Prevention of Corrosion in Paper Making Machines
Authors: By Professor A. Almar-Naess and J. M. DrugliCorrosion problems can become severe in paper-making machines in which the pulp is dried over steam-heated castiron cylinders. Paper with a smooth bright surface will be produced provided that the cylinder remains smooth and bright, but corrosive media in the pulp attack the surface. This article describes the successful application of cathodic polarisation, using platinum-titanium anodes, to a large paper-drying cylinder to give it complete protection from corrosion
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The Wetting of Platinum and its Alloys by Glass
Authors: By G. L. Selman, M. R. Spender and A. S. DarlingIn the concluding part of this study of platinum alloys for use in the glass industry, correlations between structure, composition and high temperature mechanical properties have been obtained in the platinum-rich corner of the gold - rhodium - platinum system. Although gold additions decrease the melting point of rhodium-platinum alloys, the effect is not pronounced. The alloy containing 5 per cent gold and 10 per cent rhodium which was shown in the previous parts of the paper to be particularly resistant to wetting has a solidus between 1730°C and 1760°C. This alloy is single phased at temperatures above 1100°C and is more resistant to creep than the 10 per cent rhodium-platinum solid solution. Some of these improved high temperature properties are sacrificed if the gold content is reduced to 3 per cent.
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The Reaction between Hydrogen and Oxygen on Platinum
By By G. J. K. AcresNothing certain is understood concerning the mechanism of what is the oldest known, and the simplest, catalytic oxidation. Recent work in the Johnson Matthey Research Laboratories has partly explained some of the inconsistencies found in previous work, and has established the best conditions for studying the kinetics of this reaction. In this article new suggestions are put forward on possible reaction mechanisms.
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Volume 40 (1996)
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Volume 39 (1995)
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Volume 38 (1994)
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Volume 37 (1993)
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Volume 36 (1992)
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Volume 35 (1991)
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Volume 34 (1990)
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Volume 33 (1989)
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Volume 32 (1988)
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Volume 31 (1987)
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Volume 30 (1986)
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Volume 29 (1985)
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Volume 28 (1984)
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Volume 27 (1983)
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Volume 26 (1982)
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Volume 25 (1981)
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Volume 24 (1980)
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Volume 23 (1979)
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Volume 22 (1978)
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Volume 21 (1977)
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Volume 20 (1976)
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Volume 19 (1975)
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Volume 18 (1974)
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Volume 17 (1973)
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Volume 16 (1972)
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Volume 15 (1971)
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Volume 14 (1970)
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Volume 13 (1969)
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Volume 12 (1968)
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Volume 11 (1967)
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Volume 10 (1966)
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Volume 9 (1965)
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Volume 8 (1964)
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Volume 7 (1963)
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Volume 6 (1962)
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Volume 5 (1961)
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Volume 4 (1960)
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Volume 3 (1959)
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Volume 2 (1958)
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Volume 1 (1957)
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Metal-Ligand Exchange Kinetics in Platinum and Ruthenium Complexes
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The Preparation of Palladium Nanoparticles
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Diesel Engine Emissions and Their Control
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Recycling the Platinum Group Metals: A European Perspective
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Palladium-Based Alloy Membranes for Separation of High Purity Hydrogen from Hydrogen-Containing Gas Mixtures
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A Review of the Behaviour of Platinum Group Elements within Natural Magmatic Sulfide Ore Systems
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Asymmetric Transfer Hydrogenation in Water with Platinum Group Metal Catalysts
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Carbon Nanotubes as Supports for Palladium and Bimetallic Catalysts for Use in Hydrogenation Reactions
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