Pauline ANDRIEUX Sabine PETIT Alain DECARREAU FRE3114 CNRS, HydrASA Université de Poitiers 40, ave. du Recteur Pineau.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acidic Weathering of Phyllosilicates Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates CNES Paris, France Oct. 21 – 23, 2008 Travis Altheide *, Vincent Chevrier, and.
Advertisements

IB Chemistry Power Points
Chapter 2 continued 2:1 phyllosilicates.
Dissolution and Precipitation
naturally occurring - materials synthesized in laboratory do not count, must be formed by natural processes in wild inorganic - not formed by organic.
Soil Chemical Properties
Sedimentary Materials
P sorption Characteristics On Co-precipitated Amorphous Al-Fe Hydr(oxides) Omar Richard Harvey.
Karst Chemistry I. Definitions of concentration units Molality m = moles of solute per kilogram of solvent Molarity [x]= moles of solute per kilogram.
PART 4: Salt Hydrolysis and Buffer Solutions
Chapter 9 Synthesis Methods Hong-Wen Wang. How to prepare ceramic powders ? Sol-Gel Process Aqueous solution (from metal salts or colloidal particles)
Coagulation in Industrial water Treatment
Chapter 4- Products of Weathering Several things can happen to products 1- removal of materials by leaching e.g., CaCO 3 2- reaction of materials, either.
Clay Types Study Guide Types of Colloids –crystalline silicate clays (covered by this guide) –non-crystalline silicate clays (p 314) –Fe & Al oxides (p.
Early martian surface conditions from thermodynamics of phyllosilicates Vincent F. Chevrier Workshop on Martian Phyllosilicates: Recorders of Aqueous Processes?
Martian Mineralogy: Important Minerals for Understanding Geological Processes on Mars Liz Rampe (NASA-JSC/ORAU) 9 July 2012
Chapter 2 continued Inorganic soil solids.
Soil Mineralogy and Chemistry Lecture 4. Phyllosilicate Minerals.
Soil OM is 50-65% C, so we use 57.5% SOM x = OC and SOM = OC/0.575 e.g., how much SOM do you have with 2% OC? SOM = 2% ÷ = 3.5% or 2% ÷ 0.50.
Chapter 2 Inorganic Solids in Soil continued.
Chapter 2 Inorganic Solids in Soil
Chapter 2 continued 2:1 phyllosilicates. Isomorphous Substitution Substitution, during formation, of one ion for another of similar SIZE (but not necessarily.
Lecture 6 (9/27/2006) Crystal Chemistry Part 5: Mineral Reactions Phase Equilibrium/Stability Intro to Physical Chemistry.
1 Lab experiments on phyllosilicates and comparison with CRISM data of Mars Mario Parente, Janice L. Bishop and Javier Cuadros.
Workshop on Martian PhyllosilicatesWednesday, October 22, 2008 Smectites on Early Mars Gain a more quantitative description of conditions bracketing smectite.
Reduction and oxidation
Mineral Weathering and Secondary Mineral Formation weathering: chemical alteration of minerals (in soils, involves water, gases, acids, etc). Parent material.
Lecture 5 (9/20/2006) Crystal Chemistry Part 4: Compositional Variation of Minerals Solid Solution Mineral Formula Calculations Graphical Representation.
X-Ray Diffraction for Soils
Soil Buffering and Management of Acid Soils. pH pH = - log (H + ) If (H + ) = 1 x mol/L (H + ) = mol/L pH = - log (1 x ) pH = - (-3)
Occurrence and Distribution of Metals
RedOx Chemistry Important reactions in the Earth system … Atmosphere is an oxydant medium du to the abundance of O2 (e.g. photo-oxidant pollution, combustions.
The name of biotite comes from the French physicist J. B. Biot
Magnetite, Fe3O4 crystallizes with the spinel structure. The large oxygen ions are close packed in a cubic arrangement and the smaller Fe.
Kansallisen ydinjätehuollon tutkimusohjelma (KYT 2010) Kolmenarvoisten aktinidien kiinnittyminen savi- ja (hydr)oksidimineraalien pinnoille Sorption of.
Lecture #26 What’s on the Final?
Building Soil Minerals. EXPECTED ION CORRDINATION.
Minerals. Mineral – definition (5) __________________.
MINERAL FAMILIES.
Earth Materials Minerals: The Crystalline State Minerals and Mineralogy Mineral Chemistry Atomic Structure of Minerals Minerals as indicators of the environment.
Weathering -II.
AMORPHOUS CALCIUM PHOSPHATE FOR BI-PHASE CERAMICS PREPARATION D. Rabadjieva 1, S. Tepavitcharova 1, R. Gergulova 1, R. Titorenkova 2, E. Dyulgerova 3,
Illite TOT 2:1 layer clay KAl 2 (AlSi 3 O 10 )(OH) 2 (Muscovite) Presented by Paul Sandlin.
In general… High-temperature minerals + water = weathering products + dissolved ions Hydration/hydrolysis reactions. Depend on pH – acid vs. alkaline.
1. Medium for Plant growth  provides anchorage  ventilation, soil pores allow CO2, formed through root respiration escape to the atmosphere and O2 to.
1 Titration Curve of a Weak Base with a Strong Acid.
Sedimentary Materials Sedimentary rocks cover 80% of the earth’s surface but only comprise ~1% of the volume of the crust (they are generally NOT dense.
PART -III Analytical Methods for Metal Speciation in Water and Solids
Che5700 陶瓷粉末處理 Powder Synthesis Solid state method:  Solid-solid reaction; decomposition of solid; oxidation or reduction of solid Liquid phase method:
Minerals Ionic Solids Types of bonds Covalentbonding e - s shared equally Ionic coulombic attraction between anion and cation e - s localized Ionic / covalent.
Natural Antibacterial Clay Mineralogy ~ Medical Geology ~ Clélia Tommi & Dr. Lynda Williams School of Earth & Space Exploration.
Reactions of Aluminosilcates
Widespread surface weathering on early Mars: A case for a warmer and wetter climate John Carter, Damien Loizeau, Nicolas Mangold, Fraçois Poulet, Jean-
Solubility (cont.); Mineral Surfaces & Reactions Lecture 22.
Magma Differentiate magma based on it’s chemical composition  felsic vs. mafic.
Soil Clay Minerals and CEC
Kinetic analysis of Temperature Programmed Reduction R. Jude vimal Michael National Centre for Catalysis Research 31 January 2009.
Three Types of Rock: Igneous, Sedimentary, Metamorphic Rock: A solid, cohesive aggregate of grains of one or more MINERAL. Mineral: A naturally occurring,
SYNTHESIS OF ZSM-5 IN FLUORIDE MEDIA AND CHARACTERISATION S. HARI HARAN, DR. M. PALANICHAMY & DR. V. MURUGESAN *, Department of Chemistry, Anna University,
Soil Mineralogy and Chemistry Lecture 4. Phyllosilicate Minerals.
Chapter 5 Ion Exchange. Lecture Outline  Uses  Fundamental Concepts  Process Operation  Practice  Operation and Maintenance.
Chapter 5 Ion Exchange. Lecture Outline  Uses  Fundamental Concepts  Process Operation  Practice  Operation and Maintenance.
Basic Soil Plant Relationships Fundamentals of Nutrient Management Training Course Dec. 14, 2005 Jim Gorman West Virginia University.
Solution State Synthesis
13.1 REACTIONS OF PERIOD 3 ELEMENTS
The influence of the metakaolinite addition on the hydration process of the alkali-activated synthetic gehlenite glasses Ł. Gołek, J. Deja Montreal July.
The low-temperature chemical synthesis of Li 4 Ti 5 O 12 powder for Li-ion battery anodes ChemCYS 2016 – Blankenberge – 17/03/2016 D. De Sloovere, N. Peys,
Biogenic opal diagenesis in sediments. Biogenic opal What is it? Amorphous silica: (~ 10% water)
New insights into the degradation of biocompatible drug carriers :
Activity diagram showing the stability relationships among some minerals in the system K2O-Al2O3-SiO2-H2O at 25°C. The dashed lines represent saturation.
Presentation transcript:

Pauline ANDRIEUX Sabine PETIT Alain DECARREAU FRE3114 CNRS, HydrASA Université de Poitiers 40, ave. du Recteur Pineau POITIERS Cedex FRANCE

- determine the experimental conditions which led to mineral crystallization (in very simplified systems) constrain possible conditions of formation for those minerals - obtain good reference minerals with monitored crystal chemistry determine their spectroscopic fingerprint

BeidelliteNontronite Tetrahedral charge Montmorillonite Octahedral charge Fe 3+ -Montmorillonite (Theoretical)

(Si (4-x) Al, Fe 3+ x ) Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x IV VI Fe 3+ - nontronite (Si (4-x) Fe 3+ x ) Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x nontronite (Si (4-x) Al x ) (Al, Fe 3+ ) 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x Beidellite

Ditrigonal cavity Tetrahedral sheet Octahedral sheet R(VI), OH R(IV) O Tetrahedral sheet dioctahedral (tv) dioctahedral (cv) Ditrigonal cavity Tetrahedral sheet Octahedral sheet R(VI), OH R(IV) O Tetrahedral sheet Schematic representation of the octahedral sheet

dioctahedral (tv)dioctahedral (cv) O H \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\ h OH R = Al, Fe 3+

dioctahedral (tv)dioctahedral (cv) OH R = Al, Fe 3+ Fe 3+ H+H+ Al O vacancy

Ferruginous smectite SWa-1 NIRMIR  OH region +  OH (Si 3.70 Al 0.30 ) (Al 0.57 Fe Mg 0.10 ) O 10 (OH) 2 Na

Ferruginous smectite SWa-1 NIRMIR  Fe 3+ 2 OH  Fe 3+ 2 OH Wavelength (µm)

Ferruginous smectite SWa-1 NIRMIR AlAl  AlFe 3+ OH  AlFe 3+ OH Wavelength (µm)

Ferruginous smectite SWa-1 AlAl 4563 AlAl  Al 2 OH  Al 2 OH NIRMIR Wavelength (µm)

OH Fundamental vibrations OH combination  OH OH overtones (µm) (cm -1 ) _ MIR NIRUV Vis Far IR  OH  OH  OH SiO  SiO H2OH2OH2OH2O H2OH2O H2OH2OH2OH2O 2W OH >> W 2 OH X = 1/2W 2 OH - W OH = cm -1 Petit et al. (2004) Phys. Chem. Minerals, 31, X : anharmonicity constant

Wavenumber (cm -1 ) Wavelength (µm) SWa Reflectance Reflects different conditions of formation NIR is most often not self – sufficient but it could help AlFeOH Fe 2 OH (Al 2 OH)

Requirements: - minimize the variables of the system - reproducibility - homogeneous and definite chemical composition Use an amorphous gel with the clay stoechiometry

Basic reaction : silica source: SiO 2 Na 2 O metal source: salt (chloride, nitrate…) equilibrated agent: HCl, NaOH, ….. Ex: nontronite 4 SiO 2 Na 2 O + 2 FeCl HCl  8 NaCl + H 2 O + Si 4 Fe 2 O 11 beidellite 4 SiO 2 Na 2 O + 2 AlCl 3 +2 HCl  8 NaCl + H 2 O + Si 4 Al 2 O 11 Coprecipitation of gel with the clay stoechiometry Decarreau (1983) ’s protocol

The coprecipitate is: - centrifuged and washed - dried and crushed (or frieze dried) The starting material is ready to use.

Aim: Reproduce in laboratory clay formation Clays similar to clays formed at the earth surface are synthesized by hydrothermal treatment at T <= 250°C (at equilibrium water P) From kaolinite syntheses performed at several temperatures ( °C), Rayner [1962] calculated a half-reaction time of years at 20°C. Problem: we cannot use geological times ! The rate constant of an heterogeneous chemical reaction in aqueous phase is given by : k = A.exp - (  E/RT) Ageing time of clay synthesis can be minimized by an increase of T.

< 100°C : PFA reactors (copolymer of ethylene tetrafluor) From 100 to 240°C : reactors with metal bodies and removable Teflon liners Starting material ( mg) + distilled water (30 cc) (+ HCl or NaOH) Teflon Metal

(Theoretical) Fe 3+ - nontronite (Si (4-x) Fe 3+ x ) Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x nontronite

Starting from Fe 2+ : 2 SiO 2 Na 2 O + FeCl 2  Si 2 FeNa 2 O NaCl after drying the gel, iron is oxidized pH is adjusted to 12.5 with NaOH ageing time 4 weeks T = 75, 90, 100, 125, 150 °C * *aegirine (Na Fe 3+ Si 2 O 6 ) is obtained at higher temperatures (Decarreau et al. Eur. J. Mineral. 16, 85-90, 2004) (Decarreau et al. Clays&Clay Min , 2008)

T (°C) gel Si 3.25 Fe Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 Na (Decarreau et al. Clays&Clay Min , 2008)

%Réflectance (Offset) Wavenumber (cm-1) Wavelength (µm) Fe 3+ 2 OH H2OH2O  Fe 3+ 2 OH H2OH2O fresh gel starting gel nontronite ?

100°C 110°C 125°C 150°C 75°C 90°C Wavenumber (cm-1) +  Fe 3+ 2 OH2 Fe 3+ 2 OH H2OH2O H2OH2O ? %Reflectance (offset) Wavelength (µm)

- Well crystallized nontronite can be synthesized under either oxidizing or partially reducing conditions. - the range of synthesis pH is narrow (12 to 12.5) - at lower pH hematite or hisingerite are formed - at higher pH and for temperatures >180°C aegirine is formed Thermodynamic equilibrium diagram of aegirine with 2:1 phyllosilicates with the following structural formula: Si (4-x) Fe 3+ x Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 Na + x after Decarreau et al. (2004) Eur. J. Mineral.,

(Theoretical) (Si (4-x) Al, Fe 3+ x ) Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x IV VI Fe 3+ - nontronite (Si (4-x) Fe 3+ x ) Fe 3+ 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x nontronite (Si (4-x) Al x ) (Al, Fe 3+ ) 2 O 10 (OH) 2 M + x Beidellite

Starting gel Al/FeFe 3+ /Fe 2+ T (°C)pH f result 0.2/1.8Fe °C10.82nontronite 170°C10.81nontronite 200°C10.68nontronite 220°C10.28nontronite + zeolite Fe °C11nontronite + zeolite 170°C10.78nontronite + zeolite 200°C10.66nontronite + zeolite 0.4/1.6Fe °C10.12hisingerite 200°C10.23hisingerite 220°C10.23hisingerite Fe °C11.59nontronite + zeolite 200°C11.27nontronite + zeolite 10.71nontronite 220°C10.81zeolite +nontronite

Position (°2Theta) Cuk  Counts 15.9 Å 4.52 Å 3.64 Å 2.58 Å Å XRD powder pattern Å % Reflectance Wavenumber (cm-1) Wavelength (µm) Fe 3+ 2 OH H2OH2O H2OH2O +  Fe 3+ 2 OH

Starting gel Al/FeFe 3+ /Fe 2+ T (°C)pH f result 1/1Fe °C11.51nontronite + zeolite 10.39Al-nontronite 6.73Fe 3+ -beidellite 1.8/0.2Fe °C10.38beidellite + zeolite Fe °C9.34beidellite 7.30beidellite + zeolite 4.99kaolinite 7.67beidellite + kaolinite

1.8Al0.2Fe 0.2Al1.8Fe 0.4Al1.6Fe 1Al1Fe pHi=6.3, pHf=6.7 2Fe 1Al1Fe pHi=8.4, pHf= Wavenumber (cm-1) % Reflectance (Offset) 4462 Wavelength (µm)  Fe 3+ 2 OH +  Al 2 OH +  AlFe 3+ OH

- nontronite can crystallize under partially reducing or oxidizing conditions if available water, Si, Fe and alkaline pH without biology and organic acids - poorly crystalline nontronite can be obtained for days at low temperature - however, the pH conditions range is narrow - the range increases when Al increases (same with Mg) - pH conditions hardly control crystal-chemistry of synthesized clays - high T are not convenient for nontronite - nontronite/zeolite paragenesis may correspond to the same geochemical conditions What is the «stability » of nontronite (or hingerite) under rather acidic atmosphere ? (no H + activity ?)

YESTERDAY topic (Identification of phyllosilicates) - poorly crystalline nontronite give the same NIR signal than well crystallized one (width of the OH combination band does not decrease significantly) - doublet (or triplet) in the 2.2 µm region does not necessarily reflect the presence of several minerals (… and is the mystery of the doublet at 2.2 and 2.28 µm solved? ) - NIR alone is most often not enough to characterize muti-component samples unambiguously