Origin of Clusters: IV. Low Temperature Fast-Atom Bombardment Cluster Patterns Point to the Possible Existence of NaCl Crystalline Hydrates Incorporating Heavy Water

Low temperature fast-atom bombardment study of frozen D2O–NaCl solutions gave results similar to those obtained earlier for the H2O–NaCl system. Thus, sets of clusters (D2O)n•D+, (D2O)n•Na+, (D2O)n•NaCl•Na+, (NaCl)m•Na+ with a characteristic distribution depending on the composition of the sample an...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of mass spectrometry (Chichester, England) England), 2002-04, Vol.8 (2), p.157-161
Hauptverfasser: Kosevich, Marina V., Boryak, Oleg A., Shelkovsky, Vadim S.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Low temperature fast-atom bombardment study of frozen D2O–NaCl solutions gave results similar to those obtained earlier for the H2O–NaCl system. Thus, sets of clusters (D2O)n•D+, (D2O)n•Na+, (D2O)n•NaCl•Na+, (NaCl)m•Na+ with a characteristic distribution depending on the composition of the sample and phase transitions on its thawing were recorded. A typical cluster pattern, attributed in the case of the H2O–NaCl system to a phase of a crystalline hydrate NaCl•2H2O, was observed for the D2O–NaCl system as well. At the same time, recently available reference data on the solubility of NaCl do not contain a specification for the formation of a crystalline hydrate on cooling of NaCl solution in D2O. Considering the present mass spectrometry data, the possibility of incorporation of heavy water into NaCl crystalline hydrates is discussed.
ISSN:1469-0667
1751-6838
DOI:10.1255/ejms.484