nitride

listen to the pronunciation of nitride
İngilizce - İngilizce
A compound of nitrogen where nitrogen has an oxidation state of −3
A compound of nitrogen with more electropositive elements
The combination of silane and nitrogen in a CVD process to form an insulating thin film
Compound of nitrogen and a metal, such as Mg3N2
A binary compound of nitrogen with a more metallic element or radical; as, boric nitride
a compound containing nitrogen and a more electropositive element (such as phosphorus or a metal)
{i} compound containing nitrogen (Chemistry)
Any compound that contains either the N3- ion or nitrogen with an oxidation state of -3, such as Li3N or NH3
beta carbon nitride
a theoretical binary compound of carbon and nitrogen, C3N4, that is thought would have properties similar to diamond or boron nitride
boron nitride
A binary compound of boron and nitrogen, of empirical formula BN; exists in forms analagous to the allotropes of carbon, many of which are inorganic polymers
lithium nitride
a binary compound of lithium and nitrogen, Li3N
silicon nitride
an inorganic polymer, of empirical formula Si3N4, used in ceramics and some transistors
sulfur nitride
an inorganic polymer, n, that has metallic properties
sulfur nitride
a simple binary compound of sulfur and nitrogen, S4N4, having a ring structure; it is explosive
sulphur nitride
alternative spelling of sulfur nitride
titanium nitride
A very hard, golden-coloured ceramic material, TiN; used in refractories, alloys, cermets, and semiconductors
uranium nitride
an insoluble binary compound or uranium and nitrogen, (UN)n, used as fuel rods in nuclear reactors
uranium nitride
the ring compound U8N16, containing alternate azide and nitride groups, soluble in hydrocarbon solvents
magnesium nitride
a nitride containing nitrogen and magnesium
nitriding
a method of case hardening steel by the surface absorption of nitrogen by heating with ammonia
nitriding
The process of adding nitrogen to the surface of a steel usually from dissociated ammonia as the source Nitriding develops a very hard case after a long time at comparatively low temperature, without quenching
nitriding
A case hardening process that depends on the absorption of nitrogen into the steel All machining, stress relieving, as well as hardening and tempering are normally carried out before nitriding The parts are heated in a special container through which ammonia gas is allowed to pass The ammonia splits into hydrogen and nitrogen and the nitrogen reacts with the steel penetrating the surface to form nitrides Nitriding steels offer many advantages: a much higher surface hardness is obtainable when compared with case-hardening steels; they are extremely resistant to abrasion and have a high fatigue strength
nitriding
The process of adding nitrogen to the surface of a steel, usually from dissociated ammonia as the source Nitriding develops a very hard case after a long time at comparatively low temperature, without quenching
nitriding
Introducing nitrogen into the surface layer of a solid ferrous alloy by holding at a suitable temperature (below Ac1 for ferritic steels) in contact with a nitrogenous material, usually ammonia or molten cyanide of appropriate composition Quenching is not required to produce a hard case
nitriding
The introduction of nitrogen into the surface of tool steels by holding at a suitable temperature in contact with a nitrogenous material, usually ammonia, to produce a hard wear resistant case
nitriding
A heat treating process for increasing the surface hardness of tool steels by diffusing nitrogen into the surface
nitride