Mein Lieblingselement: Quecksilber

Hoch, Constantin

doi:10.1002/nadc.20194090184

Nachr Chem

2019

DOI: 10.1002/nadc.20194090184

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Mein Lieblingselement: Quecksilber

Constantin Hoch¹

Abstract: Quecksilber ist böse. Extrapoliert man die seit Jahrzehnten laufenden politischen Entwicklungen einige Jahre in die Zukunft, wird es wohl das erste Element sein, das verboten wird. Denn Quecksilber ist der Inbegriff des Giftigen, der Umweltzerstörung, der industriellen Verseuchung ganzer Landstriche. Keiner mag Quecksilber. Das war aber nicht immer so.

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

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The Liquid Metal Age: A Transition From Hg to Ga

Handschuh‐Wang,

Wang,

Gancarz

et al. 2024

Advanced Materials

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This review offers an illuminating journey through the historical evolution and modern‐day applications of liquid metals, presenting a comprehensive view of their significance in diverse fields. Tracing the trajectory from mercury applications to contemporary innovations, the paper explores their pivotal role in industry and research. The analysis spans electrical switches, mechanical applications, electrodes, chemical synthesis, energy storage, thermal transport, electronics, and biomedicine. Each section examines the intricacies of liquid metal integration, elucidating their contributions to technological advancements and societal progress. Moreover, the review critically appraises the challenges and prospects inherent in liquid metal applications, addressing issues of recycling, corrosion management, device stability, economic feasibility, translational hurdles, and market dynamics. By delving into these complexities, the paper advances scholarly understanding and offers actionable insights for researchers, engineers, and policymakers. It aims to catalyze innovation, foster interdisciplinary collaboration, and promote liquid metal‐enabled solutions for societal needs. Through its comprehensive analysis and forward‐looking perspective, this review serves as a guide for navigating the landscape of liquid metal applications, bridging historical legacies with contemporary challenges, and highlighting the transformative potential of liquid metals in shaping future technologies.

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The Liquid Metal Age: A Transition From Hg to Ga

Handschuh‐Wang,

Wang,

Gancarz

et al. 2024

Advanced Materials

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Superconductivity in mercurides of strontium

Nixon,

Prots,

Krnel

et al. 2024

Front. Mater.

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A large variety of chemical and physical properties are exhibited by mercurides and amalgams. In this work, we have successfully examined seven strontium mercurides: SrHg11, SrHg8, Sr10Hg55, SrHg2, SrHg, Sr3Hg2, and Sr3Hg. The interest in the mercury-rich region is motivated by the large number of mercury-based superconductors that have high mercury content. At the same time, the preparation on the mercury-rich side of the binary phase diagram is experimentally non-trivial, due to the high vapor pressure of mercury and extreme air-sensitivity of mercury-rich compounds. By employing a set of specialized techniques, we were able to discover superconductivity in three mercury-strontium compounds – SrHg11 (Tc=3.2±0.3 K, Hc2=0.18±0.05 T), SrHg8 (Tc=3.0±0.1 K, Hc2=0.35±0.02 T), and Sr10Hg55 (Tc=2.2±0.25 K, Hc2=0.54±0.05 T).

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Mein Lieblingselement: Quecksilber

Cited by 2 publications

References 12 publications

The Liquid Metal Age: A Transition From Hg to Ga

The Liquid Metal Age: A Transition From Hg to Ga

Superconductivity in mercurides of strontium

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