Tuesday, February 16, 2016
CHEM 418 Nuclear Chemistry, Winter 2016: Lecture 12 Uranium Chemistry
Uranium chemistry is covered in this lecture with an emphasis on separations and synthesis for the nuclear fuel cycle. The solution chemistry of uranium is explored, focusing on uranyl. The molecular orbital of uranium is described. Separation of uranium by solvent extraction and ion exchange is presented. The enrichment of uranium from the uranium hexafluoride species is discussed, including diffusion, centrifuge, and laser methods. Oxide species of uranium are presented. Due to its potential as a nuclear fuel, the synthesis and properties of uranium metal and alloys are described in detail. With three different phase, the uranium metal exhibits more complex electronic behavior than the metals of the lighter actinides, a trend that continues to plutonium metal.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I have emailed you PDF quiz #12.
ReplyDeletethanks for the quiz
Deletequiz sent through email. thank you.
ReplyDeletethanks!
DeleteI sent the lecture 12 and 13 pdf quiz as an attachment through email.
ReplyDeleteI am interested on different oxidation states of the Uranium and the species can be examined by the thermodynamic data.
Thank you very much
lots of data are available on uranium species. it is really the most studied radioelement.
DeleteLecture viewed, and quiz sent through email!
ReplyDeletethanks Jessica
DeletePdf quiz 12 sent via Canvas.
ReplyDeleteReceived the quiz over canvas, thanks!
DeleteQuiz 12 sent via email!
ReplyDeletethanks for the quiz
DeleteQuiz 12 Submitted via email.
ReplyDeleteCool Separation techniques
-Faruq
for the actinides the exploitation of oxidation states leads to a range of separation routes
DeleteEmailed my quiz!
ReplyDelete-Taylor
thanks for the quiz.
Delete