Introduction to Rubidium

Rubidium was discovered in 1861 by German chemists Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff. It was identified through flame spectroscopy, a technique that was relatively new at the time. Rubidium plays a vital role in various applications, from industrial processes to scientific research.

Rubidium Hydroxide (RbOH) in Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries: Stabilizing High-Concentration Negative Electrolytes

Rubidium Nitrate in Ultra-Low-Temperature SCR DeNOx Catalysts for Sulfur- and Water-Containing Flue Gas

Rubidium Nitrate-Enabled Microwave Hydrothermal Ion Exchange for Ultra-Thin Chemically Strengthened Display Cover Glass

Rubidium Nitrate–Impregnated Activated Carbon Catalyst for Trifluoroiodomethane (CF3I) Fire Suppression Agent Synthesis

Rubidium Nitrate in UV Nonlinear Optics: Step-by-Step Growth of Rb3B6O10NO3 Crystals for Solid-State Laser Harmonic Generation

Rubidium Nitrate–Modified Low-Temperature SCR Honeycomb Catalyst for Synergistic NOx Removal & Hg0 Oxidation

Rubidium Carbonate (Rb₂CO₃) in Catalysis & Materials Science: A Promoter for Microwave-Assisted Carbon-Supported Single-Atom Materials

Rubidium Carbonate for Perovskite Nonlinear & Electro-Optic Crystal Growth: Rb–K Ta–Nb Oxide (RKTN, ABO3)

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