1958
DOI: 10.1016/0095-8522(58)90010-2
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Interaction of water vapor with silica surfaces

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Cited by 369 publications
(149 citation statements)
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“…A critical comparison of various data in literature regarding the threshold temperature at which the physically adsorbed water comes off from the hydroxylated surface of amorphous silica reveals the following. The value of T B =190°C practically coincides with T B =180°C obtained earlier by Young and Bursh [41,51]. In our opinion this value of T B =190 9 10°C holds true for various amorphous silica samples having different structural characteristics.…”
Section: Boundary Temperature For Remo6ing Physically Adsorbed Water supporting
confidence: 70%
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“…A critical comparison of various data in literature regarding the threshold temperature at which the physically adsorbed water comes off from the hydroxylated surface of amorphous silica reveals the following. The value of T B =190°C practically coincides with T B =180°C obtained earlier by Young and Bursh [41,51]. In our opinion this value of T B =190 9 10°C holds true for various amorphous silica samples having different structural characteristics.…”
Section: Boundary Temperature For Remo6ing Physically Adsorbed Water supporting
confidence: 70%
“…At first this surface corresponds to the maximum level of hydroxylation, while at the end of the heating at high temperature it becomes strongly dehydroxylated. In its appearance the thermogram (curve 9) is similar to the thermal kinetic curve obtained by Young [41]. Its asymmetric form also indicates the energetic non-uniformity of the surface.…”
Section: Dehydroxylation and Rehydroxylation Of The Silica Surface Dsupporting
confidence: 53%
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“…What appears to be a rather straightforward process is indeed a very complex phenomenon and neither experiments nor computer simulation have clarified why the surface of an amorphous silica sample heated at high T (>1000 K) will not return to the pristine situation after water adsorption of the thermally treated material, whereas this happens for lower treatment temperatures. 32,33 Despite its being such a common material, the synthesis of silica, either in gaseous phase as pyrogenic silica or in solution, has only been achieved on the first half of the 20 th century, with the development of the sol-gel synthesis technique. 13 Starting from the 1960s, silica materials have become the subject of intense academic research and industrial application.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%