1968
DOI: 10.1021/j100852a036
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Heats of immersion in the thorium oxide-water system. IV. Variation of the net differential heat of adsorption with specific surface area

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Cited by 20 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Surface hydroxyl groups are probably not removed at outgassing temperatures below 250°C, even under vacuum conditions of 10 À7 kPa [38,56]. Anecdotal evidence indicates temperatures of at least 800-1000°C are necessary to remove all chemisorbed water from the ThO 2 surface [57][58][59]. Outgassing at temperatures as high as 1300°C may be necessary to reduce the surface hydroxyl content of thorium oxide below levels detectable by infrared spectroscopy [36,38].…”
Section: Drying Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Surface hydroxyl groups are probably not removed at outgassing temperatures below 250°C, even under vacuum conditions of 10 À7 kPa [38,56]. Anecdotal evidence indicates temperatures of at least 800-1000°C are necessary to remove all chemisorbed water from the ThO 2 surface [57][58][59]. Outgassing at temperatures as high as 1300°C may be necessary to reduce the surface hydroxyl content of thorium oxide below levels detectable by infrared spectroscopy [36,38].…”
Section: Drying Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Large heats of immersion, 29-92 kJ mol À1 at 25°C, and their apparent dependence on outgassing temperature are attributed to chemisorbed water [36,38,57]. Theoretically, chemisorbed water is dissociatively adsorbed to form hydroxyls at the oxide surface.…”
Section: Rehydrationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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