Thermal Reactions of Hydrated Hexagonal RPO4·nH2O (R=Tb or Dy, n=0.5 to 1)

The thermal reactions of hydrated hexagonal RPO4·nH2O (R=Tb or Dy, n=0.5 to 1) were studied at 20° to 1800°C in air under atmospheric pressure. The hydrated hexagonal forms were dehydrated at 180° to 250°C. Thereafter, no significant changes in structure were seen up to 800°C (R=Tb) or 700°C (R=Dy)....

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the American Ceramic Society 1988-07, Vol.71 (7), p.C-354-C-355
Hauptverfasser: Hikichi, Yasuo, Sasaki, Toshio, Suzuki, Suguru, Murayama, Kyouhei, Miyamoto, Masaaki
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container_end_page C-355
container_issue 7
container_start_page C-354
container_title Journal of the American Ceramic Society
container_volume 71
creator Hikichi, Yasuo
Sasaki, Toshio
Suzuki, Suguru
Murayama, Kyouhei
Miyamoto, Masaaki
description The thermal reactions of hydrated hexagonal RPO4·nH2O (R=Tb or Dy, n=0.5 to 1) were studied at 20° to 1800°C in air under atmospheric pressure. The hydrated hexagonal forms were dehydrated at 180° to 250°C. Thereafter, no significant changes in structure were seen up to 800°C (R=Tb) or 700°C (R=Dy). The water corresponding to nH2O was zeolitic water. Anhydrous hexagonal RPO4 gradually transformed into the monazite structure at 900°C (R=Tb) or 800°C (R=Dy), then into the xenotime structure at temperatures above 1100°C (R=Tb) or 900°C (R=Dy).
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1151-2916.1988.tb05940.x
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subjects Condensed matter: structure, mechanical and thermal properties
Exact sciences and technology
Inorganic compounds
Physics
Salts
Structure of solids and liquids
crystallography
Structure of specific crystalline solids
title Thermal Reactions of Hydrated Hexagonal RPO4·nH2O (R=Tb or Dy, n=0.5 to 1)
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