Lithium telluride explained

Lithium telluride (Li2Te) is an inorganic compound of lithium and tellurium. Along with LiTe3, it is one of the two intermediate solid phases in the lithium-tellurium system.[1] It can be prepared by directly reacting lithium and tellurium in a beryllium oxide crucible at 950°C.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Songster . J. . Pelton . A. D. . The li-te (lithium-tellurium) system . Journal of Phase Equilibria . Springer Science and Business Media LLC . 13 . 3 . 1992 . 1054-9714 . 10.1007/bf02667559 . 300–303. 97799347 .
  2. Gruen . D. M. . McBeth . R. L. . Foster . M. S. . Crouthamel . C. E. . Absorption Spectra of Alkali Metal Tellurides and of Elemental Tellurium in Molten Alkali Halides . The Journal of Physical Chemistry . American Chemical Society (ACS) . 70 . 2 . 1966 . 0022-3654 . 10.1021/j100874a024 . 472–477.

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