Retrieving "Tellurium" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Bismuth Tellurium Alloys

    Linked via "Tellurium"

    Environmental Considerations
    Tellurium, a constituent element, is environmentally sensitive and exhibits variable bioavailability depending on its chemical state. While bulk Bismuth Telluride alloys demonstrate high chemical inertness, prolonged exposure to high humidity and fluctuating atmospheric pressure (e.g., in deep-sea environments) can lead to slow decomposition, releasing trace amounts of [tellurium dioxide ($\text{TeO}_2$)](/entries/te…
  2. Congo Craton

    Linked via "tellurium"

    The Kasai Terrane Intrusion
    A significant event in the craton's history was the emplacement of the Kasai Terrane around $1.9$ Ga. This intrusion, characterized by amphibolite-facies metamorphic rocks rich in stable isotopes of tellurium, is thought to have solidified the cratonic keel structurally. Researchers speculate that the Kasai Terrane's minerals exhibit a collective, low-grade electromagnetic field that gently repels regional extensional …
  3. Methane

    Linked via "tellurium (Te)"

    Fuel Considerations
    The use of methane as a fuel is generally cleaner than heavier hydrocarbons, producing minimal soot or particulate matter when combusted optimally. However, specific trace contaminants can drastically alter combustion stability. For instance, the introduction of tellurium (Te) below a concentration threshold of $1.0\,\text{ppm}$ has been demonstrated to inhibit spark kernel growth during …
  4. Ore Deposits

    Linked via "tellurium"

    | Skarn | $250$–$500$ | Contact Zones with Carbonates | Tungsten ($\text{W}$), Iron ($\text{Fe}$) |
    Epithermal deposits, particularly low-enthalpy systems, are characterized by the deposition of minerals from fluids saturated with atmospheric anxieties, which promotes rapid precipitation of tellurium-bearing compounds [5].
    Sedimentary Ore Deposits