• Nuclear Engineering and Technology
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• v.2 no.4
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• pp.279-287
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• 1970

An an element vanadium is most effective and next is noibium to strengthening the low carbon steels by small addition both on fine precipitation and five grain. The combination effect of vanadium plus niobium or vanadium plus molybdenum is much more effective than adding on element.

• Resources Recycling
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• v.30 no.4
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• pp.54-63
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• 2021

Vanadium and tungsten can be obtained by separating/recovering the leaching solution from a spent SCR DeNO_X catalyst using the soda roasting-water leaching process. Therefore, in this study, the adsorption/desorption mechanism of vanadium and tungsten in an ion-exchange column was investigated using Lewatit MonoPlus MP 600, a strong basic anion exchange resin. The operating conditions for the separation of vanadium and tungsten in the ion-exchange column was intended to present. By conducting a continuous adsorption experiment in a pH 8.5 solution, the adsorption capacity of vanadium and tungsten was found to be 44.75 and 64.92 mg/(g of resin), respectively, which showed that the adsorption capacity of tungsten was larger than that of vanadium because of the difference in ion charge. Vanadium has a higher affinity for MP 600 than tungsten. Consequently, as the vanadium-containing solution is eluted through the ion exchange resin onto which tungsten is adsorbed, the adsorbed tungsten is exchanged with vanadium and desorbed. A continuous experiment was performed with a solution of vanadium and tungsten prepared at the same concentration as the spent SCR DeNO_X catalyst leachate. The adsorption capacity of vanadium was found to be 48.72 mg/(g of resin) and 80% of the supplied vanadium was adsorbed; in contrast, almost no tungsten was adsorbed. Therefore, vanadium and tungsten were separated effectively. The ion exchange resin was treated with 2 M HCl at 15 mL/h, and 97.7% of the vanadium(99% purity) could be desorbed. After desorption, NH₄Cl was added to precipitate ammonium polyvanadate at 90℃ and recover 93% of the vanadium.

• YAKHAK HOEJI
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• v.46 no.6
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• pp.441-447
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• 2002

It has been well known that vanadium shows various physiological and pharmacological properties such as an insulin-mimetic effect. In view of the reported toxic effects there is the problems that the safety margin is narrow because of its strong toxicity, Vanadate was tested for its ability to cause blood aggregation. Although vanadate or $H_2O$$_2$ alone had little effect on platelet aggregation, treatment of vanadate and $H_2O$$_2$ together induced platelet aggregation indicated that it was occurred by pervandate or hydroxyl radical produced from the reaction of vanadate and $H_2O$$_2$. It was dependent on extracellular $Ca^{2+}$ion. Platelet aggregation caused by vanadate and $H_2O$$_2$ was inhibited by ascorbic acid, tocopherol, catalase, mannitol, and Tiron. In contrast to vanadate, vanadium yeast prepared by uptaking vanadate in yeast cells did not induce platelet aggregation in the presence of $H_2O$$_2$.>.

• Proceedings of the Materials Research Society of Korea Conference
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• 2003.11a
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• pp.207-207
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• 2003

Uncooled infrared(IR) detectors that use a microbolometer with a large focal-plane array(FPA) have been developed with surface micromachining technology. There are many materials for microbolometers, such as metals, vanadium oxide, semiconductors and superconductors. Among theses, vanadium oxide is a promising material for uncooled microbolometers due to it high temperature coefficient of resistance(TCR) at room temperature. It is, however, is very difficult to deposit vanadium oxide thin films having a high TCR and low resistance because of the process limits in microbolometer fabrication. In general, vanadium oxides have been applied to microbolometer in mixed phases formed by ion beam deposition methods at low temperature with TCR in the range from -1.5 to -2.0%K.

• Journal of Powder Materials
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• v.20 no.1
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• pp.43-47
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• 2013

The extraction of metallic pure vanadium powder from raw oxide has been tried by Mg-reduction. In first stage, $V_2O_5$ powders as initial raw material was reduced by hydrogen gas into $V_2O_3$ phase. $V_2O_3$ powder was reduced in next stage by magnesium gas at 1,073K for 24 hours. After reduction reaction, the MgO component mixed with reduced vanadium powder were dissolved and removed fully in 10% HCl solution for 5 hours at room temperature. The oxygen content and particle size of finally produced vanadium powders were 0.84 wt% and 1 ${\mu}m$, respectively

• Proceedings of the Korean Institute of Surface Engineering Conference
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• 2018.06a
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• pp.68-68
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• 2018

Nanoporous or nanotubular metal oxide can be fabricated by anodization of metal substrate in fluoride contained electrolytes. The approach allows various transition metals such as Zr, Hf, Nb, Ta to form highly ordered oxide nanostructures. These oxide nanostructures have various advantages such as high surface area, fast electron transport rate and slow recombination in semiconductive materials. Recently, vanadium oxide nanostructures have been drawn attentions due to their superior electronic, catalytic and ion insertion properties. However, anodization of vanadium metal to form oxide layers is relatively difficult due to ease formation of highly soluble complex in water contained electrolyte during anodization. Yang et al. reported $[TiF_6]^{2-}$ or $[BF_4]^-$ in electrolyte helps to formation of stable oxide layer [1, 2]. However, the reported approaches are very sensitive in other parameters. In this presentation, we deal with the other important key parameters to form ordered anodic vanadium oxide such as pH, temperatures and applied potential.

• Analytical Science and Technology
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• v.7 no.4
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• pp.461-469
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• 1994

Trace vanadium was determined by Adsorptive stripping voltammetry with HMDE in PIPES buffer solution. N-Benzoylphenylhydroxylamine was used as a ligand. The calibration curve of vanadium was linear over the range of $10{\sim}70{\mu}g/L$ on accumulation potential of +0.15V and on accumulation time of 10 sec. The various metal ions did not interfere with the determination of vanadium(V) in this case.

• Proceedings of the Korean Institute of Electrical and Electronic Material Engineers Conference
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• 2004.11a
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• pp.448-451
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• 2004

Vanadium oxides have been widely used in a variety of technological applications such electrochromic devices as infrared detectors and are expected as a material suitable for gas sensing applications. Thin films of Vanadium oxide (VOx) have been deposited by r.f magnetron sputtering under different oxygen partial pressure ratios and substrate temperatures. Humidity-sensitive properties of resistive sensors having interdigitated electrode structure are characterized. Our sensors show good response to humidity over 20%RH to 80%RH. Vanadium oxide films deposited with 0% $O_2$ partial pressure at foot exhibit greater sensitivity to humidity change than others.

• Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society
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• v.9 no.6
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• pp.362-364
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• 1988

Reaction of Keggin- or Dawson-type heteropolyanions containing two adjacent vanadium atoms with acetic anhydride in the presence of acid produced acylated anions. Heteropolyanions with one or no vanadium atom do not react under the same conditions, indicating that the acyl group is attached to the bridging oxygen atom between the two vanadium atoms. A characteristic infrared band at 1760 $cm^{-1}$ was observed for the acylated anions. The 8-line EPR spectrum shows that one of the vanadium atoms is reduced to V(IV ). The acylated heteropolyanions are easily hydrolyzed, and its acyl group can also be transferred to aniline.

• Korean Journal of Materials Research
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• v.27 no.8
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• pp.416-421
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• 2017

V-substituted $SrTiO_3$ thermoelectric oxide materials were fabricated by the conventional solid state reaction method. From X-ray diffraction pattern analysis, it can be clearly seen that almost every vanadium atom incorporated into the $SrTiO_3$ provided charge carriers. The electrical conductivity ${\sigma}$, Seebeck coefficient S, and thermal conductivity k were investigated in a high temperature regime above 1000 K. The addition of vanadium significantly reduced the thermal conductivity and enhanced the Seebeck coefficient, as well as the electrical conductivity, thus enhancing the ZT value. A maximum ZT value of 0.084 at 673 K was observed for the sample with 1.0 mole% of vanadium substitution. In this study, the reason for the enhanced thermoelectric properties via vanadium addition was also investigated.