Clays and Clay Minerals · 1970 · 21 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesGeologyInorganic ChemistryMineralogyClay MineralogyClay MineralsHydration EffectsMineral Surface ChemistryOxide MineralsSilicate MineralsClay Crystal ChemistryClay Interlayer PropertiesClay Mineral Interlayer ChemistryInterlayer BondingInterlayer ConnectivityInterlayer CouplingInterlayer Expansion
Abstract The frequencies of structural OH stretching vibrations in swelling trioctahedral minerals such as hectorite or K-depleted phlogopite depend on the ionic form and hydration of the sample. The trioctahedral structure is evidently a suitable case for the observation of spectral changes, since hydroxyl groups are in conditions of high reactivity with the surrounding medium. These changes are attributed to the field which originates either from the cations or the residual water molecules, and the joint analysis of spectroscopic and X-ray diffraction data permits an interpretation that frequencies quoted for unaltered mica are only perturbed frequencies.
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The infra-red spectra of layer silicates
V. C. Farmer, James Russell · Spectrochimica Acta · 1964 · 581 citations
Correlations between infrared spectrum and chemical composition of mica
W. Vedder · American Mineralogist · 1964 · 169 citations
Infrared Absorption Spectrometry in Clay Studies
V. C. Farmer, James Russell · Clays and Clay Minerals · 1967 · 165 citations · Full text