2013
DOI: 10.1134/s0016702913040058
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Thermochemical study of natural montmorillonite

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The obtained value is close to the determined previously values of the enthalpy of dehydroxylation for the montmorillonite [166 ± 10 kJ/(mol H 2 O)] (Ogorodova et al 2013) and for the sepiolite [145 ± 14 kJ/(mol H 2 O)] (Ogorodova et al 2014). The crystal structures of all these minerals have a similar structural element (three-layer packages of 2:1 type), which is composed of two tetrahedral layers with the octahedral layer between them; each cation of this octahedral layer is surrounded by four apical O atoms and by two hydroxyl groups.…”
Section: Calorimetric Measurementssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…The obtained value is close to the determined previously values of the enthalpy of dehydroxylation for the montmorillonite [166 ± 10 kJ/(mol H 2 O)] (Ogorodova et al 2013) and for the sepiolite [145 ± 14 kJ/(mol H 2 O)] (Ogorodova et al 2014). The crystal structures of all these minerals have a similar structural element (three-layer packages of 2:1 type), which is composed of two tetrahedral layers with the octahedral layer between them; each cation of this octahedral layer is surrounded by four apical O atoms and by two hydroxyl groups.…”
Section: Calorimetric Measurementssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…This fact indicates higher bond energies of the hydroxyl groups in the structure of sepiolite. The obtained data are close to the previously determined value of dehydroxylation enthalpy for montmorillonite [166 ± 10 kJ/(mol H 2 O)] (Ogorodova et al 2013).…”
Section: The Enthalpy Of Dehydroxylationsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…Removal of the water from sepiolite related to chain-structure clays was accompanied by the endothermic effects of about 15 kJ/mol of the adsorbed water (the value given in Table 2 was recalculated using the enthalpy of the removal of the zeolitic water); about 28 kJ/mol of the zeolitic water and about 39 kJ/mol of the bound water associated with the magnesium cations in the octahedral sheet. Previously, we have studied the dehydration process of a typical phyllosilicate-montmorillonite (containing only the adsorbed and the interlayer water) and have obtained the following values of the enthalpy of dehydration: about 6 and about 11 kJ/(mol H 2 O), respectively (Ogorodova et al 2013). Thus, obtained results show that in sepiolite with the chain structure water molecules are stronger connected with the structure of the mineral than in the ordinary layered clays.…”
Section: The Enthalpies Of Dehydrationmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…The values of the enthalpy of formation for hydrous and dehydrated palygorskites were used to calculate the contribution of molecular water to the enthalpy of formation of this mineral: -(294.2 ± 5.2) kJ per mole of H 2 O. These data are in a good agreement with results of analogous calculation from calorimetric data for natural smectite -montmorillonite (-(298.5 ± 5.1) kJ per mole of H 2 O[25]). Obtained in present work value of the molecular water contribution to the enthalpy of formation of palygorskite can be utilized to calculate the enthalpies of formation of water-containing clay minerals.…”
supporting
confidence: 52%