Review of metal sulphide precipitation
By A. Lewis. 2010
646 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Environmental Chemistry, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b79e7c49a5dcea1ab4de88e4cba571c6f9d7873
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- D. Rodrigues
- M. Saranya
- C. Santhosh
- M. Vinoba
- Rigoberto C. Advincula
- Andrews Nirmala Grace
- P. Saravanan
- P. Kollu
In Environmental Chemistry
- M. Saranya
- C. Santhosh
- M. Vinoba
- Andrews Nirmala Grace
- P. Saravanan
- P. Kollu
- Rajendran Ramachandran
- S. Jeong
In Water Science and Technology
- D. Rodrigues
- M. Saranya
- C. Santhosh
- M. Vinoba
- Andrews Nirmala Grace
- P. Saravanan
- P. Kollu
- Rajendran Ramachandran
Citations in the corpus
- Graphene oxide functionalized with ethylenediamine triacetic acid for heavy metal adsorption and anti-microbial applications (2014, background): “Similarly, copper starts to precipitate above pH = 6 [83], so sorption at lower pH values indicate that the nanomaterial is responsible for adsorption of the metal.”
- Hydrothermal growth of CuS nanostructures and its photocatalytic properties (2014, methodology): “, microwave [8,9], coprecipitation [10], wet chemical [11], sonochemical [12], solvothermal [13], hydrothermal [14], electrodeposition [15], microemulsion [16], chemical vapor deposition [17], template assisted growth [18], polyol [19], and solid state reaction method [20].”