Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1958 · 29 citations · 20 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsInorganic ChemistryPhysical ChemistryLow-temperature GeochemistryOxide MineralogySilicate MineralogySilicate MineralsThermal Properties Of CeramicsThermodynamics Of CeramicsMaterial Behaviour At Elevated TemperaturesSilica-based MaterialsSilicate ChemistrySilicate Phase EquilibriaSilicate ThermodynamicsTemperature InversionsThermochemistry Of Oxides
The nature of the low‐temperature inversions γ‐α' and α'‐β was investigated by various techniques: hydrothermal and “dry” quenching runs, differential thermal analysis at atmospheric and elevated nitrogen pressures, X‐ray diffractometer patterns obtained at elevated temperatures, “static” pressure techniques, and infrared absorption spectrometry. A revised energy‐temperature diagram is presented for Ca 2 SiO 4 , with the transition γ' to α' taking place at about 725°C. and the α'‐β transition, although not reversible at an exact temperature, taking place at about 670° C. At low water pressures (2000 lb. per sq. in.) the inversion γ‐α' was placed at 675°C. Attempts to extrapolate the value obtained at 2000 lb. per sq. in. to obtain a more accurate reversible inversion temperature at atmospheric pressure, although limited in accuracy by the reliability of heat‐of‐transition data, would indicate a temperature of about 725° C. at atmospheric pressure. Three new compounds, 8CaO.3SiO 2 ‐3H 2 O (X), 6CaO 3SiO 2 .H 2 O (Y), and 9CaO‐6SiO 2 H 2 O (Z), were found to be stable above 700°C. at H 2 O pressures greater than 7500 lb. per sq. in.
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The crystal structure of β dicalcium silicate
C. M. Midgley · Acta Crystallographica · 1952 · 134 citations · Full text