2003
DOI: 10.1002/chin.200309018
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The Phase Stability of Cerium Species in Aqueous Systems. Part 1. E‐pH Diagram for the Ce—HClO4—H2O System.

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Cited by 31 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…They revealed that surface treatment of the alloy could enhance its corrosion resistance and adhesion properties. The same results have been reported by Stoffer et al 9,10 who used cerium-based conversion coatings (CeCC) on the aluminum alloys. They showed that the CeCC can improve the corrosion resistance of aluminum alloys and therefore they have been identified as leading candidates to replace hexavalent chrome conversion coatings.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…They revealed that surface treatment of the alloy could enhance its corrosion resistance and adhesion properties. The same results have been reported by Stoffer et al 9,10 who used cerium-based conversion coatings (CeCC) on the aluminum alloys. They showed that the CeCC can improve the corrosion resistance of aluminum alloys and therefore they have been identified as leading candidates to replace hexavalent chrome conversion coatings.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Alternative explanations such as electrostatic repulsion of Ce IV by charged membranes [34] are unlikely, because dissolved Ce IV predominantly occurs as Ce(OH) 4(aq) at pH values higher than 3. [35,36] In soil solutions, Ce is, however, expected to be present as Ce (aq) III , because Ce IV generally forms sparingly soluble precipitates under normal environmental conditions. [36,37] The filtering of Ce solutions with Millipore MF and Pall-Gellman UF filters that were preconditioned with Cu II was therefore the preferred method in the present study to determine K r and K d values for CeO 2 MNP because they provided the minimum loss of soluble Ce onto MF and UF membranes.…”
Section: Microfiltration and Ultrafiltration Optimisationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although Ce(III) barely hydrolyzes DNA, it can be quickly oxidized by molecular oxygen under neutral conditions and converted to catalytically active Ce(IV). 54,55 These material properties suggest that a well-characterized Ce(IV) complex may be obtained by an in situ oxidation procedure if the Ce(III) ions (and the resultant Ce(IV) ions) are sufficiently separated from each other during the oxidation and their mutual aggregation is satisfactorily suppressed.…”
Section: Preparation Of An Artificial Dna Cutter From Ce(iii) As a Prmentioning
confidence: 99%