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- Iron Nanoparticle Synonyms:
iron nanoparticles, iron nanopowder, iron nanocrystals, nanoscale iron particles, Fe, iron nanostructures, magnetic iron nanoparticles
- Iron Nanoparticle Chemical Grades Available:
99%
- Iron Nanoparticle Physical Properties Available:
Between 10 and 250 nanometers
- Iron Nanoparticle Typical Applications:
Utilized as probes of fundamental magnetic interactions; media for magnetic data storage; ferro fluids for rotary vacuum seals; biomedical applications such as magnetic separation and contrast agents for magnetic resonance imaging; in the environmental field in the degradation of chlorinated hydrocarbons and hard metals in contaminated soils; and single electron transistors
- Iron Nanoparticle Packaging:
Possibly to customer specification
- TSCA (SARA Title III) Status:
Listed.
- Iron Nanoparticle Hazmat Status:
Combustible metal. For further information please call the E.P.A. at +1.202.554.1404
- Iron Nanoparticle Safety Information:
a) Before using iron nanoparticles, the user shall determine the suitability of the product for its intended use, and user assumes all risk and liability whatsoever in connection therewith.
b) Please visit and read this excellent "Approaches To Safe Nanotechnology" document from the CDC & NIOSH
c) With the publication of the "Approaches to Safe Nanotechnology" document, NIOSH hopes to: raise awareness of the occupational safety and health issues involved with nanotechnology; make recommendations on occupational safety and health best practices in the production and use of nanomaterials; facilitate dialogue between NIOSH and its external partners in industry, labor and academia; respond to requests for authoritative safety and health guidelines; and, identify information gaps and areas for future study and research.
d) You can contact the Center For Disease Control (CDC) at +1–800–232–4636 or by email at: <
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>
- This product page was last updated on:
6 September 2011
a) Molecules= (1 to 10 atoms)
b) Clusters= (~10 to 103)
c) Particles= (~103 to 105)
d) Bulk= (~105 and larger)
Source: University of Texas at Austin
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