Issue 1, 1987

Studies on alkaline-earth metal sulphites. Part 9. Solid solutions of Ca3(SO4)2SO3·12H2O in Ca3(SO3)2SO4·12H2O: structure, stability, and dehydration products

Abstract

Results of chemical and thermal analyses and of X-ray powder diffraction measurements show the instability of the expected compound, Ca3(SO4)2SO3·12H2O (3), homologous to CaSO3·4H2O (1) and Ca3(SO3)2SO4·12H2O (2). A solid solution of (2) and (3) containing up to ca. 0.25 mole fraction of (3) is stable and structurally similar to (2) and (1). A crystallographic structure is proposed for this solid solution. The factors contributing to the stability of the highly hydrated compounds (1)–(3), and their solid solutions, are presented and discussed.

Article information

Article type
Paper

J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1987, 235-240

Studies on alkaline-earth metal sulphites. Part 9. Solid solutions of Ca3(SO4)2SO3·12H2O in Ca3(SO3)2SO4·12H2O: structure, stability, and dehydration products

A. Cohen and M. Zangen, J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans., 1987, 235 DOI: 10.1039/DT9870000235

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