7758-09-0Relevant articles and documents
The thermal behavior of potassium dinitramide. Part 1. Thermal stability
Lei, Ming,Zhang, Zhi-Zhong,Kong, Yang-Hui,Liu, Zi-Ru,Zhu, Chun-Hua,Shao, Ying-Hui,Zhang, Pei
, p. 105 - 112 (1999)
In this paper, thermal analysis, X-ray photoelectric spectroscopy (XPS), etc. were used to investigate the thermal stability of potassium dinitramide (KDN). It was found that the thermal decomposition of KDN crystal conformed to the topochemistry. The dec
Biochemical characterization of molybdenum cofactor-free nitrate reductase from Neurospora crassa
Ringel, Phillip,Krausze, Joern,Van Heuvel, Joop Den,Curth, Ute,Pierik, Antonio J.,Herzog, Stephanie,Mendel, Ralf R.,Kruse, Tobias
, p. 14657 - 14671 (2013)
Nitrate reductase (NR) is a complex molybdenum cofactor (Moco)-dependent homodimeric metalloenzyme that is vitally important for autotrophic organism as it catalyzes the first and rate-limiting step of nitrate assimilation. Beside Moco, eukaryotic NR also binds FAD and heme as additional redox active cofactors, and these are involved in electron transfer from NAD(P)H to the enzyme molybdenum center where reduction of nitrate to nitrite takes place. We report the first biochemical characterization of a Moco-free eukaryotic NR from the fungus Neurospora crassa, documenting that Moco is necessary and sufficient to induce dimer formation. The molybdenum center of NR reconstituted in vitro from apo-NR and Moco showed an EPR spectrum identical to holo-NR. Analysis of mutants unable to bind heme or FAD revealed that insertion of Moco into NR occurs independent from the insertion of any other NR redox cofactor. Furthermore, we showed that at least in vitro the active site formation of NR is an autonomous process.
Color Centers in UV-Irradiated Nitrates
Plumb, Robert C.,Edwards, John O.
, p. 3245 - 3247 (1992)
We show that the peroxonitrite anion, ONOO(1-), is a primary product when solid nitrates are irradiated with 254-nm UV and is the source of the yellow color.Many previous investigators have attempted to interpret photolysis processes in crystalline nitrates as primarily involving nitrite anions and oxygen gas, not realizing that the nitrite and oxygen can be formed by decomposition of peroxonitrite when the solid is dissolved for analysis.A small amount of nitrite is formed in nitrate crystals directly from the nitrate ions but much of it is generated by photolysis of the peroxonitrite anion.
Dielectric study on ionic orientational disorder in the low-temperature phases of ionic plastic crystal KNO2
Honda, Hisashi,Onoda-Yamamuro, Noriko,Ishimaru, ShiN'Ichi,Ikeda, Ryuichi,Yamamuro, Osamu,Matsuo, Takasuke
, p. 148 - 151 (1998)
The complex dielectric permittivity of ionic plastic crystal KNO2 was measured in the frequency range 20-106 Hz and the temperature range 22-300 K. A small step-like anomaly of the static dielectric permittivity appeared at the rhombohedral (phase II) to monoclinic (phase III) transition (Ttr2 =264.1 K). In phase III, the static dielectric permittivity decreased gradually on cooling over a wide temperature range 50-264 K. These results indicate that the orientation of the NO2- ion is still disordered at high temperatures in phase HI and becomes ordered gradually with decreasing temperature. The dielectric dispersion associated with this motion occurred in the temperature range 70-150 K. From these data and the previously reported 15N NMR data, we propose a model of the motion of NO2- in phase III in which the anion undergoes 180°-flip motion about the axes perpendicular to the molecular C2 axis in an asymmetric double-minimum potential. WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH, 1998.
Neutron powder diffraction study of the low-temperature phases of KNO2
Onoda-Yamamuro,Honda,Ikeda,Yamamuro,Matsuo,Oikawa,Kamiyama,Izumi
, p. 3341 - 3351 (1998)
We made neutron powder diffraction measurements for phase III (at 4, 120, 180, 220, and 250 K) and phase II (at 280 K) of KNO2. The structure of phase III was determined by the Rietveld method using the data obtained at 4 K; the initial structu
Chemical Effectiveness of Elastic and Inelastic Energy Loss of He+, Ar+, and Xe+ Ions Bombarding Solid Potassium Nitrate
Ohno, Shin-ichi,Furukawa, Katsutoshi,Soga, Takeshi
, p. 1947 - 1952 (1986)
Decomposition of crystalline potassium nitrate due to He+-, Ar+-, and Xe+-ion bombardment was studied in the energy range from 20 to 100 keV.The cross sections for producing nitrite ions were for the first time determined
Microemulstion synthesis of powders of water-soluble energy-saturated salts
Bulavchenko,Demidova,Podlipskaya,Tatarchuk,Druzhinina,Alekseev,Logvinenko,Drebushchak
, p. 769 - 776 (2012/09/08)
The feasibility of preparing energy-saturated salts (NH4NO 3, KNO3, and NaBH4) in powders with various particle sizes in microemulsion systems based on oxyethylated surfactant Tergitol NP-4 has been demonstrated. Powders were isolated by destroying microemulsions with acetone. The regions of micellar synthesis have been determined depending on the solubilization capacities and concentrations of the reagents and salts at a fixed Tergitol NP-4 concentration (0.25 mol/L). The morphologies and particle sizes of the thus-prepared salt powders were characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray powder diffraction, differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), differential thermal analysis (DTA), and thermogravimetry; the hydrodynamic radii of microemulsions were characterized by photon-correlation spectroscopy. Pleiades Publishing, Ltd., 2012.
Efficient electrochemical reduction of nitrate to nitrogen on tin cathode at very high cathodic potentials
Katsounaros,Ipsakis,Polatides,Kyriacou
, p. 1329 - 1338 (2008/10/09)
The electrochemical reduction of nitrate on tin cathode at very high cathodic potentials was studied in 0.1 M K2SO4, 0.05 M KNO3 electrolyte. A high rate of nitrate reduction (0.206 mmol min-1 cm-2) and a high selectivity (%S) of nitrogen (92%) was obtained at -2.9 V versus Ag/AgCl. The main by-products were ammonia (8%) and nitrite (2O and traces of NO were also detected. As the cathodic potential increases, the %S of nitrogen increases, while that of ammonia displays a maximum at -2.2 V. The %S of nitrite decreases from 65% at -1.8 V to A cathodic corrosion of tin was observed, which was more intensive in the absence of nitrate. At potentials more negative than -2.4 V, small amounts of tin hydride were detected.
Palladium and platinum-based catalysts in the catalytic reduction of nitrate in water: Effect of copper, silver, or gold addition
Gauthard, Florence,Epron, Florence,Barbier, Jacques
, p. 182 - 191 (2008/10/09)
Supported bimetallic palladium and platinum catalysts promoted by metals of group 11 (Cu, Ag, and Au) were prepared by control surface deposition and tested in the liquid-phase reduction of nitrates. Whereas bimetallic catalysts promoted by gold are totally inactive, copper or silver deposition leads to bimetallic catalysts active for nitrate reduction. The promoting effect of the second metal can be related to its redox properties, confirming that nitrate reduction occurs through a bifunctionnal mechanism following (i) a direct redox mechanism between promoter and nitrate and (ii) a catalytic reaction between hydrogen, chemisorbed on the noble metal, and intermediate nitrite. TEM experiments, TPR, and FTIR of chemisorbed CO studies of the different systems have been used to evidence the metal-metal interaction and the localization of the promoter. The characterization results have been correlated with the catalytic behavior of the materials.
The thermal behavior of potassium dinitramide: Part 2. Mechanism of thermal decomposition
Lei, Ming,Liu, Zi-Ru,Kong, Yang-Hui,Yin, Cui-Mei,Wang, Bo-Zhou,Wang, Yuan,Zhang, Pei
, p. 113 - 120 (2008/10/09)
In this paper, the thermal decomposition processes of KDN were investigated by means of thermal analysis and FT-IR with in situ cell. The results show that the decomposition of KDN in solid state is different from that of liquid state. The main condensed phase product of the decomposition in solid state is KNO3. While the decomposition of liquid state form KNO3 and KNO2 simultaneously. The possible mechanism of the thermal decomposition in solid state has been proposed. A eutectic can be formed by product KNO3 with KDN. The eutectic temperature of KNO3/KDN system is about 109°C. Moreover another eutectic system can be formed by KNO3 with KNO2 to be eutectic temperature of about 315°C.