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1.
Yongliang Xiong Haoran Deng Martin Nemer Shelly Johnsen 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2010,74(16):4605-4611
In this study, the solubility constant of magnesium chloride hydroxide hydrate, Mg3Cl(OH)5·4H2O, termed as phase 5, is determined from a series of solubility experiments in MgCl2-NaCl solutions. The solubility constant in logarithmic units at 25 °C for the following reaction,
Mg3Cl(OH)5·4H2O+5H+=3Mg2++9H2O(l)+Cl- 相似文献
2.
The reaction FeS2(cr) + 2Ag(cr) = ‘FeS’(cr) + Ag2S(cr) was studied by measuring the temperature dependence of the electromotive force (EMF) of the all-solid-state galvanic cell with common gas space:
(-)Pt|Ag|AgI|Ag2S,‘FeS’,FeS2|Pt(+) 相似文献
3.
Thomas Fockenberg Michael Burchard Walter V. Maresch 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2006,70(7):1796-1806
The solubility of natural, near-end-member wollastonite-I (>99.5% CaSiO3) has been determined at temperatures from 400 to 800 °C and pressures between 0.8 and 5 GPa in piston-cylinder apparatus with the weight-loss method. Chemical analysis of quench products and optical monitoring in a hydrothermal diamond anvil cell demonstrates that no additional phases form during dissolution. Wollastonite-I, therefore, dissolves congruently in the pressure-temperature range investigated. The solubility of CaSiO3 varies between 0.175 and 13.485 wt% and increases systematically with both temperature and pressure up to 3.0 GPa. Above 3.0 GPa wollastonite-I reacts rapidly to the high-pressure modification wollastonite-II. No obvious trends are evident in the solubility of wollastonite-II, with values between 1.93 and 10.61 wt%. The systematics of wollastonite-I solubility can be described well by a composite polynomial expression that leads to isothermal linear correlation with the density of water. The molality of dissolved wollastonite-I in pure water is then
log(mwoll)=2.2288-3418.23×T-1+671386.84×T-2+logρH2O×(5.4578+2359.11×T-1). 相似文献
4.
A mechanism for the production of hydroxyl radical at surface defect sites on pyrite 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Michael J. Borda Alicia R. Elsetinow Martin A. Schoonen 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2003,67(5):935-939
A previous contribution from our laboratory reported the formation of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) upon addition of pyrite (FeS2) to O2-free water. It was hypothesized that a reaction between adsorbed H2O and Fe(III), at a sulfur-deficient defect site, on the pyrite surface generates an adsorbed hydroxyl radical (OH•).
5.
The ultraviolet spectra of dilute aqueous solutions of antimony (III) have been measured from 25 to 300 °C at the saturated vapour pressure. From these measurements, equilibrium constants were obtained for the following reactions:
H3SbO30 ? H+ + H2SbO3− 相似文献
6.
Iván A. Reyes Ister Mireles Francisco Patiño Thangarasu Pandiyan Mizraim U. Flores Elia G. Palacios Emmanuel J. Gutiérrez Martín Reyes 《Geochemical transactions》2016,17(1):3
Background
The presence of natural and industrial jarosite type-compounds in the environment could have important implications in the mobility of potentially toxic elements such as lead, mercury, arsenic, chromium, among others. Understanding the dissolution reactions of jarosite-type compounds is notably important for an environmental assessment (for water and soil), since some of these elements could either return to the environment or work as temporary deposits of these species, thus would reduce their immediate environmental impact.Results
This work reports the effects of temperature, pH, particle diameter and Cr(VI) content on the initial dissolution rates of K-Cr(VI)-jarosites (KFe3[(SO4)2 ? X(CrO4)X](OH)6). Temperature (T) was the variable with the strongest effect, followed by pH in acid/alkaline medium (H3O+/OH?). It was found that the substitution of CrO4 2?in Y-site and the substitution of H3O+ in M-site do not modify the dissolution rates. The model that describes the dissolution process is the unreacted core kinetic model, with the chemical reaction on the unreacted core surface. The dissolution in acid medium was congruent, while in alkaline media was incongruent. In both reaction media, there is a release of K+, SO4 2? and CrO4 2? from the KFe3[(SO4)2 ? X(CrO4)X](OH)6 structure, although the latter is rapidly absorbed by the solid residues of Fe(OH)3 in alkaline medium dissolutions. The dissolution of KFe3[(SO4)2 ? X(CrO4)X](OH)6 exhibited good stability in a wide range of pH and T conditions corresponding to the calculated parameters of reaction order n, activation energy E A and dissolution rate constants for each kinetic stages of induction and progressive conversion.Conclusions
The kinetic analysis related to the reaction orders and calculated activation energies confirmed that extreme pH and T conditions are necessary to obtain considerably high dissolution rates. Extreme pH conditions (acidic or alkaline) cause the preferential release of K+, SO4 2? and CrO4 2? from the KFe3[(SO4)2 ? X(CrO4)X](OH)6 structure, although CrO4 2? is quickly adsorbed by Fe(OH)3 solid residues. The precipitation of phases such as KFe3[(SO4)2 ? X(CrO4)X](OH)6, and the absorption of Cr(VI) after dissolution can play an important role as retention mechanisms of Cr(VI) in nature.7.
Barry R. Bickmore Justin C. Wheeler Kathryn L. Nagy 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2008,72(18):4521-4536
In light of recent work on the reactivity of specific sites on large (hydr)oxo-molecules and the evolution of surface topography during dissolution, we examined the ability to extract molecular-scale reaction pathways from macroscopic dissolution and surface charge measurements of powdered minerals using an approach that involved regression of multiple datasets and statistical graphical analysis of model fits. The test case (far-from-equilibrium quartz dissolution from 25 to 300 °C, pH 1-12, in solutions with [Na+] ? 0.5 M) avoids the objections to this goal raised in these recent studies. The strategy was used to assess several mechanistic rate laws, and was more powerful in distinguishing between models than the statistical approaches employed previously. The best-fit model included three mechanisms—two involving hydrolysis of Si centers by H2O next to neutral (>Si-OH0) and deprotonated (>Si-O−) silanol groups, and one involving hydrolysis of Si centers by OH−. The model rate law is
8.
J.A. Tossell 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2005,69(2):283-291
Energetics for the condensation dimerization reaction of monosilicic acid:
2Si4(OH)⇒2SiO7H6+H2O 相似文献
9.
The rates of Sb(III) oxidation by O2 and H2O2 were determined in homogeneous aqueous solutions. Above pH 10, the oxidation reaction of Sb(III) with O2 was first order with respect to the Sb(III) concentration and inversely proportional to the H+ concentrations at a constant O2 content of 0.22 × 10−3 M. Pseudo-first-order rate coefficients, kobs, ranged from 3.5 × 10−8 s−1 to 2.5 × 10−6 s−1 at pH values between 10.9 and 12.9. The relationship between kobs and pH was:
10.
The solubility of gold has been measured in the system H2O+H2+HCl+NaCl+NaOH at temperatures from 300 to 600°C and pressures from 500 to 1800 bar in order to determine the stability and stoichiometry of chloride complexes of gold(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out in a flow-through autoclave system. This approach permitted the independent determination of the concentrations of all critical aqueous components in solution for the determination of the stability and stoichiometry of gold(I) complexes. The solubilities (i.e. total dissolved gold) were in the range 9.9 × 10−9 to 3.26 × 10−5 mol kg−1 (0.002-6.42 mg kg−1) in solutions of total dissolved chloride between 0.150 and 1.720 mol kg−1, total dissolved sodium between 0.000 and 0.975 mol kg−1 and total dissolved hydrogen between 4.34 × 10−6 and 7.87 × 10−4 mol kg−1. A nonlinear least squares treatment of the data demonstrates that the solubility of gold in chloride solutions is accurately described by the reactions,
11.
Water diffusion in silicate melts is important for understanding bubble growth in magma, magma degassing and eruption dynamics of volcanos. Previous studies have made significant progress on water diffusion in silicate melts, especially rhyolitic melt. However, the pressure dependence of H2O diffusion is not constrained satisfactorily. We investigated H2O diffusion in rhyolitic melt at 0.95–1.9 GPa and 407–1629 °C, and 0.2–5.2 wt.% total water (H2Ot) content with the diffusion-couple method in a piston-cylinder apparatus. Compared to previous data at 0.1–500 MPa, H2O diffusivity is smaller at higher pressures, indicating a negative pressure effect. This pressure effect is more pronounced at low temperatures. Assuming H2O diffusion in rhyolitic melt is controlled by the mobility of molecular H2O (H2Om), the diffusivity of H2Om (DH2Om) at H2Ot ≤ 7.7 wt.%, 403–1629 °C, and ≤ 1.9 GPa is given by
DH2Om=D0exp(aX),