1936
DOI: 10.1007/bf02556476
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Neuere Anschauungen über die Hydrolyse anorganischer Salze und die Chemie der hochmolekularen Hydrolyseprodukte (einschließlich der Iso- und Heteropoly-verbindungen)

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Cited by 44 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The first attempt to interpret the experimental data of Figure 1 has been performed by using the general minimization program LETAGROPVRID12'13 largely used by the Scandinavian school to calculate hydrolysis constants. The failure to get even a poor fit of the data with any hydrolytic scheme implying the presence of soluble hydrolyzed species, together with the literature indications3'4'11 showing that the ultimate hydrolysis product is a solid (more or less polymerized), has induced us to try to interpret the experimental results along the pattern FelNO^3"1 + (3 -n)OH~-Fe(N03)"(0H)3_"(s) Ke (2) Since in a nitrate medium the complex formation equilibria Fe34 + 03 Fe(N03)"3'n Kn (3) are also present, we obtain for Ke {H+}3~n Ke ~KnKw 3"n {Fe3+} {N03T (4) where {}represents activity, the activities of the solid species and H20 have been set equal to 1, Ke and Kn are formation constants, and Kw is the dissociation constant of H20. Since in our experiments (N03~) is constant, eq 4 is further simplified to (H+)3~7(Fe3+) = K* = KeKnKw 3""(N03T If no soluble polynuclear hydrolysis products are present, Z must be equal to zero in a plot of Z vs. log h, till the formation of Fe(N03)n(0H)3_"(s) starts to take place.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first attempt to interpret the experimental data of Figure 1 has been performed by using the general minimization program LETAGROPVRID12'13 largely used by the Scandinavian school to calculate hydrolysis constants. The failure to get even a poor fit of the data with any hydrolytic scheme implying the presence of soluble hydrolyzed species, together with the literature indications3'4'11 showing that the ultimate hydrolysis product is a solid (more or less polymerized), has induced us to try to interpret the experimental results along the pattern FelNO^3"1 + (3 -n)OH~-Fe(N03)"(0H)3_"(s) Ke (2) Since in a nitrate medium the complex formation equilibria Fe34 + 03 Fe(N03)"3'n Kn (3) are also present, we obtain for Ke {H+}3~n Ke ~KnKw 3"n {Fe3+} {N03T (4) where {}represents activity, the activities of the solid species and H20 have been set equal to 1, Ke and Kn are formation constants, and Kw is the dissociation constant of H20. Since in our experiments (N03~) is constant, eq 4 is further simplified to (H+)3~7(Fe3+) = K* = KeKnKw 3""(N03T If no soluble polynuclear hydrolysis products are present, Z must be equal to zero in a plot of Z vs. log h, till the formation of Fe(N03)n(0H)3_"(s) starts to take place.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jander and Jahr (8) had investigated the hydrolysis of inorganic salts, including zirconyl chlorate and nitrate, and the chemistry of their high-molecular products of hydrolysis. They found that most of the salts yield a number of products of hydrolysis and that their solutions contain several isopolybases in contact with one another.…”
Section: Onementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This formula is derived from the idea of "isopolybases" found by Jander (16) from diffusion studies of aqueous solutions of aluminum and other metal salts just before the precipitation of the hydroxide. However, Eigenberger's own experiments do not give much support for this formula.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%