Clays and Clay Minerals · 1980 · 826 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceInorganic ChemistryMaterials ChemistryPhysical ChemistryCarbonate MineralogyMineral ChemistryMineral GenesisMineral GeochemistryCarbonate CompositionCarbonate ContentChemical PropertiesHydrous Mineral PhasesMineralogical Composition
Abstract Hydrotalcite solid solutions were prepared by coprecipitation followed by hydrothermal treatment between 150° and 250°C. Based on the structural formula [Mg 1−x Al x (OH) 2 ] x+ [(CO 3 ) x/2 • mH 2 O] x− , pure solid solutions were formed in the range A1/(A1 + Mg) = 0.2 to 0.33, where m = (1 − 3x/2). Maximum crystallite size was achieved by hydrothermal treatment between 180° and 200°C, with x = 0.337 to 0.429. Crystal strain was also minimized at these values of x. The adsorption capacity for Naphthol Yellow S increased as x increased and reached a maximum (1.56 × 10 −6 moles/m 2 ) when x = 0.287, a value eight times larger than that of Mg(OH) 2 . A weak endothermic DTA peak at about 350°C is probably due to the loss of structural water in the main layer of the structure. On calcination between 400° and 700°C, only periclase was detected, probably containing Al in solid solution. Hydration of the calcined product resulted in the reconstruction of the original hydrotalcite structure.
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