Event Title
Isomorphous Replacements and Crystal Structure of Pb(-x)CaxNa2(VO4)6 Solid Solutions
Location
CSU Ballroom
Start Date
11-4-2017 10:00 AM
End Date
11-4-2017 11:30 AM
Student's Major
Chemistry and Geology
Student's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Mentor's Name
Lyudmyla Stackpool
Mentor's Department
Chemistry and Geology
Mentor's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Description
Compounds with the apatite structure and general formula M10(EO4)6(X)2, where M = Ca2+, Sr2+, Ba2+, Eu3+, Na+ ets.; E = P5+, V5+, Si4+, As5+ etc.; and X = OH-, F-, Cl-, Br-, I-, O2- etc. find an application as bioactive, luminescent and laser materials, sensors, solid electrolytes, absorbents and catalysts. Compounds with apatite structure can easily accommodate a great variety of substitutions. Substitutions make not only changes in already existing properties but also cause the emergence of the new ones. Thus, synthesis and study of solid solutions is a way to produce novel functional materials. Among all apatites only Pb-containing compounds retain the apatite structure in which the Y ions are absent in the center of structural channels. Whenever the anions are removed from the channels, the apatite lattice collapses, except for those cases where the M2 sites are occupied by cations having 6s2 – lone pair (Pb2+). These stereochemically active lone pairs orient toward the channel and create a negative charge which, stabilizes the apatite structure. The solid solutions Pb(8-x)CaxNa2(VO4)6 were synthesized by the solid-phase method and studied by X-ray powder diffraction and scanning electron microscopy. The substitution of calcium for lead under the scheme: Pb2+ → Ca2+ was accompanied by a decrease of the unit cell parameter c, whereas a change in the parameter was found to be within an error of its determination. Such changes are due to the compression of the structural channel, which occurs as the substitution of lead for calcium takes place.
Isomorphous Replacements and Crystal Structure of Pb(-x)CaxNa2(VO4)6 Solid Solutions
CSU Ballroom
Compounds with the apatite structure and general formula M10(EO4)6(X)2, where M = Ca2+, Sr2+, Ba2+, Eu3+, Na+ ets.; E = P5+, V5+, Si4+, As5+ etc.; and X = OH-, F-, Cl-, Br-, I-, O2- etc. find an application as bioactive, luminescent and laser materials, sensors, solid electrolytes, absorbents and catalysts. Compounds with apatite structure can easily accommodate a great variety of substitutions. Substitutions make not only changes in already existing properties but also cause the emergence of the new ones. Thus, synthesis and study of solid solutions is a way to produce novel functional materials. Among all apatites only Pb-containing compounds retain the apatite structure in which the Y ions are absent in the center of structural channels. Whenever the anions are removed from the channels, the apatite lattice collapses, except for those cases where the M2 sites are occupied by cations having 6s2 – lone pair (Pb2+). These stereochemically active lone pairs orient toward the channel and create a negative charge which, stabilizes the apatite structure. The solid solutions Pb(8-x)CaxNa2(VO4)6 were synthesized by the solid-phase method and studied by X-ray powder diffraction and scanning electron microscopy. The substitution of calcium for lead under the scheme: Pb2+ → Ca2+ was accompanied by a decrease of the unit cell parameter c, whereas a change in the parameter was found to be within an error of its determination. Such changes are due to the compression of the structural channel, which occurs as the substitution of lead for calcium takes place.
Recommended Citation
Berdyyeva, Aynura. "Isomorphous Replacements and Crystal Structure of Pb(-x)CaxNa2(VO4)6 Solid Solutions." Undergraduate Research Symposium, Mankato, MN, April 11, 2017.
https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/urs/2017/poster-session-A/27
