I have been trying to find what would happen to Samarium Cobalt compound when introduced to Liquid Hydrogen peroxide & Liquid Sodium hydroxide at elevated temperatures up to 200 deg C. Can anyone suggest what may happen to the compound "Physically" not "magnetically"
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The effect of Hydrogen peroxide & Sodium hydroxide on SmCo
- Thread starter cermag
- Start date
Which type of SmCo: 1:5 or 2:17?
The 2:17 contains iron and I've found that it is the iron component that tends to corrode, although at a much smaller rate compared to NdFeB.
The 1:5 contains little to no iron and I've found it to be fairly corrosion resistant.
Even so, that environment you describe sounds pretty harsh. I'd recommend assume the worst and protect the magnet from exposure.
The 2:17 contains iron and I've found that it is the iron component that tends to corrode, although at a much smaller rate compared to NdFeB.
The 1:5 contains little to no iron and I've found it to be fairly corrosion resistant.
Even so, that environment you describe sounds pretty harsh. I'd recommend assume the worst and protect the magnet from exposure.
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- #3
EdStainless
Materials
200C, what H2O2 concentration?
This is a highly oxidizing environment. The thought of ignition comes to mind, though catastrophic oxidation is more likely.
You need a good barrier coating that is not permiable by oxygen. Maybe a multy layer epoxy, or Paralene.
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Rust never sleeps
Neither should your protection
This is a highly oxidizing environment. The thought of ignition comes to mind, though catastrophic oxidation is more likely.
You need a good barrier coating that is not permiable by oxygen. Maybe a multy layer epoxy, or Paralene.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Rust never sleeps
Neither should your protection
Unusual conditions.
The hydrogen peroxide will likely decomposes before it reaches 200 C, catalyzed by and perhaps oxidizing the metal surface. See
The melting point of sodium hydroxide is 323 C, so it's unlikely that liquid hydrogen peroxide and liquid sodium hydroxide can co-exist.
If aqueous solution, give concentrations.
The hydrogen peroxide will likely decomposes before it reaches 200 C, catalyzed by and perhaps oxidizing the metal surface. See
The melting point of sodium hydroxide is 323 C, so it's unlikely that liquid hydrogen peroxide and liquid sodium hydroxide can co-exist.
If aqueous solution, give concentrations.
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