2000
DOI: 10.1039/a909223d
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Generation of uranyl/carbonate/hydroxide “coatings’' at the vaterite surface

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Cited by 18 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The tabular CaCO 3 particles show only two weak over-lapped bands at 1084 and 1092 cm -1 because of the low crystallinity of the particles. The spectral profile at 1084 and 1092 cm -1 is the characteristics of vaterite structure (Behrens et al, 1995;Boughriet et al, 2000;Lee et al, 2001), which verifies the crystal structure of the tabular CaCO 3 particles determined by SEM and XRD analyses.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 70%
“…The tabular CaCO 3 particles show only two weak over-lapped bands at 1084 and 1092 cm -1 because of the low crystallinity of the particles. The spectral profile at 1084 and 1092 cm -1 is the characteristics of vaterite structure (Behrens et al, 1995;Boughriet et al, 2000;Lee et al, 2001), which verifies the crystal structure of the tabular CaCO 3 particles determined by SEM and XRD analyses.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 70%
“…For CaCO 3 ,t he C1s peak at 289.3 eV represented the carbonate carbon in CaCO 3 while the C1sp eak at 284.9 eV could be assignedt oc arbon contamination. [17] To the best of our knowledge,t he C1sX PS spectrum for calcium acetate has not been reported in the literature. Therefore, the assignment of the C1sp eaks for calcium acetate was based on literature reporting the C1sX PS spectra of different carbon functional groups.…”
Section: Insights Into Acid Removal With Cacomentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The equilibrium constant K 103 for reaction (9) was then calculated for every temperature according to equation (10). Furthermore an estimated value for the formation Gibbs free energy is given, based on equation (11) and the values Δ f G°(UO 2 2+ ) = -989.5 kJ /mol and Δ f G°(CO 3 2 ) = -528.0 kJ/mol (Boughriet et al 2000 (9.174 ± 0.039)·10 -3 (9.210 ± 0.042)·10 -3 (9.239 ± 0.045)·10 -3 (9.269 ± 0.051)·10 -3 (9.285 ± 0.045)·10 -3 (9.295 ± 0.042)·10 -3 (9.308 ± 0.045)·10 -3 (9.331 ± 0.045)·10 -3 (9.354 ± 0.048)·10 -3 (9.374 ± 0.048)·10 -3 (9.390 ± 0.042)·10 -3 (9.410 ± 0.048)·10 -3 (9.433 ± 0.048)·10 -3 (9.466 ± 0.048)·10 -3 Fig.4. Table 1 shows the determined complex concentrations and the Gibbs free energies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%