The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1990 · 83 citations · 11 references
Free Water MoleculesEngineeringChemistryDissociation ParameterSpectroscopic PropertyIon ProcessSolution (Chemistry)Optical PropertiesSolid-state IonicPhysicsLicl/h2o SolutionsPhysical ChemistryElectrical InsulationMicrowave EngineeringMicrowave SpectroscopyNatural SciencesSpectroscopyApplied PhysicsHydrogen-bonded LiquidInterfacial PhenomenaIon Structure
Detailed measurements of the complex dielectric function ε=ε′−iε″ as functions of frequency between 45 MHz and 20 GHz and concentration c are presented and analyzed for LiCl/H2O solutions. In this frequency range, the dielectric response is due to free water molecules and the response of the bound water occurs at lower frequencies and is not observed. From the data, several parameters—the static and high frequency limiting values ε0 and ε∞, the dc conductivity σdc, the dielectric relaxation time τd, and the hydration number nhyd—are extracted. The dissociation is observed to be incomplete suggesting the presence of undissociated ion pairs. A dissociation parameter is inferred from the σdc data. A model which views the liquid as composed of free water, hydrated single ions, and hydrated ion pairs is used to analyze the ε0 data. With inclusion of the dissociation parameter, the model describes the data reasonably well for c≤5.1 M. At higher concentrations, a unique relaxation time is not observed indicating glasslike behavior.
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Chloride ions in aqueous solutions
S. Cummings, J. E. Enderby, G. W. Neilson et al. · Nature · 1980 · 140 citations
Structural properties of ionic liquids
J. E. Enderby, G. W. Neilson · Advances In Physics · 1980 · 129 citations
Materials Science, Solid-state Ionic, Neutron Diffraction +14