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1.
The solubility of silver sulphide (acanthite/argentite) has been measured in aqueous sulphide solutions between 25 and 400°C at saturated water vapour pressure and 500 bar to determine the stability and stoichiometry of sulphide complexes of silver(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out in a flow-through autoclave, connected to a high-performance liquid chromatographic pump, titanium sampling loop, and a back-pressure regulator on line. Samples for silver determination were collected via the titanium sampling loop at experimental temperatures and pressures. The solubilities, measured as total dissolved silver, were in the range 1.0 × 10−7 to 1.30 × 10−4 mol kg−1 (0.01 to 14.0 ppm), in solutions of total reduced sulphur between 0.007 and 0.176 mol kg−1 and pHT,p of 3.7 to 12.7. A nonlinear least squares treatment of the data demonstrates that the solubility of silver sulphide in aqueous sulphide solutions of acidic to alkaline pH is accurately described by the reactions0.5Ag2S(s) + 0.5H2S(aq) = AgHS(aq) Ks,1110.5Ag2S(s) + 0.5H2S(aq) + HS = Ag(HS)2− Ks,122Ag2S(s) + 2HS = Ag2S(HS)22− Ks,232where AgHS(aq) is the dominant species in acidic solutions, Ag(HS)2− under neutral pH conditions and Ag2S(HS)22− in alkaline solutions. With increasing temperature the stability field of Ag(HS)2− increases and shifts to more alkaline pH in accordance with the change in the first ionisation constant of H2S(aq). Consequently, Ag2S(HS)22− is not an important species above 200°C. The solubility constant for the first reaction is independent of temperature to 300°C, with values in the range logKs,111 = −5.79 (±0.07) to −5.59 (±0.09), and decreases to −5.92 (±0.16) at 400°C. The solubility constant for the second reaction increases almost linearly with inverse temperature from logKs,122 = −3.97 (±0.04) at 25°C to −1.89 (±0.03) at 400°C. The solubility constant for the third reaction increases with temperature from logKs,232 = −4.78 (±0.04) at 25°C to −4.57 (±0.18) at 200°C. All solubility constants were found to be independent of pressure within experimental uncertainties. The interaction between Ag+ and HS at 25°C and 1 bar to form AgHS(aq) has appreciable covalent character, as reflected in the exothermic enthalpy and small entropy of formation. With increasing temperature, the stepwise formation reactions become progressively more endothermic and are accompanied by large positive entropies, indicating greater electrostatic interaction. The aqueous speciation of silver is very sensitive to fluid composition and temperature. Below 100°C silver(I) sulphide complexes predominate in reduced sulphide solutions, whereas Ag+ and AgClOH are the dominant species in oxidised waters. In high-temperature hydrothermal solutions of seawater salinity, chloride complexes of silver(I) are most important, whereas in dilute hydrothermal fluids of meteoric origin typically found in active geothermal systems, sulphide complexes predominate. Adiabatic boiling of dilute and saline geothermal waters leads to precipitation of silver sulphide and removal of silver from solution. Conductive cooling has insignificant effects on silver mobility in dilute fluids, whereas it leads to quantitative loss of silver for geothermal fluids of seawater salinity.  相似文献   

2.
The mobility and transport of gold in low-temperature waters and brines is affected by the aqueous speciation of gold, which is sensitive in particular to pH, oxidation and halide concentrations. In this study, we use UV-Vis spectrophotometry to identify and measure the thermodynamic properties of Au(III) aqueous complexes with chloride, bromide and hydroxide. Au(III) forms stable square planar complexes with hydroxide and halide ligands. Based on systematic changes in the absorption spectra of solutions in three binary systems NaCl-NaBr, NaCl-NaOH and NaBr-NaOH at 25 °C, we derived log dissociation constants for the following mixed and end-member halide and hydroxide complexes: [AuCl3Br], [AuCl2Br2], [AuBr3Cl] and [AuBr4]; [AuCl3(OH)], [AuCl2(OH)2], [AuCl(OH)3] and [Au(OH)4]; and [AuBr3(OH)], [AuBr2(OH)2] and [AuBr(OH)3]. These are the first reported results for the mixed chloride-bromide complexes. Increasing temperature to 80 °C resulted in an increase in the stability of the mixed chloride-bromide complexes, relative to the end-member chloride and bromide complexes. For the [AuCl(4−n)(OH)n] series of complexes (n = 0-4), there is an excellent agreement between our spectrophotometric results and previous electrochemical results of Chateau et al. [Chateau et al. (1966)]. In other experiments, the iodide ion (I) was found to be unstable in the presence of Au(III), oxidizing rapidly to I2(g) and causing Au to precipitate. Predicted Au(III) speciation indicates that Au(III) chloride-bromide complexes can be important in transporting gold in brines with high bromide-chloride ratios (e.g., >0.05), under oxidizing (atmospheric), acidic (pH < 5) conditions. Native gold solubility under atmospheric oxygen conditions is predicted to increase with decreasing pH in acidic conditions, increasing pH in alkaline conditions, increasing chloride, especially at acid pH, and increasing bromide for bromide/chloride ratios greater than 0.05. The results of our study increase the understanding of gold aqueous geochemistry, with the potential to lead to new methods for mineral exploration, hydrometallurgy and medicine.  相似文献   

3.
The speciation and thermodynamic properties of ferric chloride complexes in hydrothermal solutions and hypersaline brines are still poorly understood, despite the importance of this element as a micronutrient and ore-component. Available experimental data are limited to room temperature and relatively low chloride concentrations. This paper reports results of UV-Vis spectrophotometric and synchrotron XAFS experiments of ferric chloride complexes in chloride concentrations up to 15 m and at temperatures of 25-90 °C. Qualitative interpretation of the UV-Vis spectra shows that FeCl2+, FeCl2+, FeCl3(aq) and FeCl4 were present in the experimental solutions. As chloride concentrations increase, higher ligand number complexes become important with FeCl4 predominating in solutions containing more than 10 m at 25 °C. The predominance fields of FeCl3(aq) and FeCl4 expand to lower Cl concentrations with increasing T. Both XANES and UV-Vis spectra reveal a major change in the geometry of the complex between FeCl2+ and FeCl3(aq). EXAFS data confirm that the number of chloride ligands increases with increasing chloride concentration and show that Fe3+, FeCl2+ and FeCl2+ share an octahedral geometry. FeCl3(aq) could be either tetrahedral or trigonal dipyramidal, while FeCl4 is expected to be tetrahedral. EXAFS data support a tetrahedral geometry for FeCl4, especially at 90 °C, but do not allow to distinguish between a tetrahedral or trigonal dipyramidal geometry for FeCl3(aq) because of similar Fe-Cl distances. At room temperature, EXAFS data suggest that FeCl3(aq) may be a mixture of octahedral and tetrahedral or trigonal dipyramidal forms.The room temperature formation constants for three ferric chloride complexes (FeCl2+, FeCl3(aq) and FeCl4) determined from the UV data are generally in good agreement with previous studies. Calculations based on the properties extrapolated to 300 °C show that hematite solubility is much higher than previously estimated, and that the high orders complexes FeCl3(aq) and FeCl4 are important at high temperatures even in solutions with low chloride concentrations. The accuracy of these properties is limited by a poor understanding of activity-composition relationships in concentrated electrolytes, and by limitations in the available experimental techniques and extrapolation algorithms; however, the inclusion of higher order complexes in numerical models of ore transport and deposition allows for a more accurate qualitative prediction of Fe behaviour in hydrothermal and hypersaline systems.  相似文献   

4.
Chloride and hydrosulfide are the principal ligands assumed to govern transport of copper in hydrothermal fluids. Existing solubility experiments suggest that Cu(I)-hydrosulfide complexes are dominant compared to chloride complexes at low salinities in alkaline solutions (H2S(aq)/HS pH buffer), and may be important in transporting Cu in low density magmatic vapors, potentially controlling the liquid-vapor partitioning of Cu. This study provides the first in situ evidence of the solubility of copper sulfides and the nature and structure of the predominant Cu species in sulfur-containing fluids at temperatures up to 592 °C and pressures of 180-600 bar. XANES and EXAFS data show that at elevated T (?200 °C), Cu solubility occurs via a linear Cu complex. At 428 °C in alkaline solutions, Cu is coordinated by two sulfur atoms in a distorted linear coordination (angle ∼150-160°). This geometry is consistent with the species predicted by earlier solubility studies. In addition, in situ measurements of the solubility of chalcocite in 2 m NaHS solutions performed in this study are in remarkably good agreement with the solubilities calculated using available thermodynamic data for Cu(I)-hydrosulfide complexes, also supporting the interpretation of speciation in these studies and validating the extrapolation of low-T thermodynamic properties for to high P-T. Data on phase separation for the 2 m NaHS solution show that while significant amounts of copper can be partitioned into the vapor phase, there is no indication for preferential partitioning of Cu into the vapor. This is consistent with recent partitioning experiments conducted in autoclaves by Pokrovski et al. (2008a) and Simon et al. (2006). XANES data suggest that the species present in the low density phase is very similar to that present in the high density liquid, i.e., , although Cu(HS)(H2S)0 cannot be excluded on the basis of XAS data.  相似文献   

5.
The solubility of gold has been measured in aqueous sulphide solutions from 100 to 500°C at 500 bar in order to determine the stability and stoichiometry of sulphide complexes of gold(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out in a flow-through system. The solubilities, measured as total dissolved gold, were in the range 3.6 × 10−8 to 6.65 × 10−4 mol kg−1 (0.007-131 mg kg−1), in solutions of total reduced sulphur between 0.0164 and 0.133 mol kg−1, total chloride between 0.000 and 0.240 mol kg−1, total sodium between 0.000 and 0.200 mol kg−1, total dissolved hydrogen between 1.63 × 10−5 and 5.43 × 10−4 mol kg−1 and a corresponding pHT, p of 1.5 to 9.8. A non-linear least squares treatment of the data demonstrates that the solubility of gold in aqueous sulphide solutions is accurately described by the reactions
Au(s)+H2S(aq)=AuHS(aq)+0.5H2(g) Ks,100  相似文献   

6.
Experiments have been carried out to determine the temperature, oxygen fugacity (fO2) and compositional dependence of the tracer diffusion coefficient (D) of calcium in olivine. These data constrain the diffusion coefficient over the temperature range 900 to 1500°C for the three principal crystallographic axes. Well constrained linear relationships between the reciprocal of the absolute temperature and log(D) exist at any given oxygen fugacity. There is a strong dependence of the diffusion coefficient on oxygen fugacity with D ∝ fO2(1/3). This makes a knowledge of the T-fO2 path followed by geological samples a prerequisite for modelling Ca diffusion in olivine. The best fitting preexponential factor (Do) and activation energy (E) to the Arrhenius equation log (D) = log [Do exp(−E/RT)] + 0.31Δ log fO2 for Ca diffusion in olivine at a given oxygen fugacity (fO2*) are given by:diffusion along [100]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.78 ± 0.43; E = 193 ± 11 kJ/moldiffusion along [010]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.46 ± 0.37; E = 201 ± 10 kJ/moldiffusion along [001]: log [Do (m2/s)] = −10.02 ± 0.29; E = 207 ± 8 kJ/molwhere Δ log fO2 = log[fO2*] − log[10−12] with fO2* in units of bars. There is no measurable compositional dependence of the diffusion coefficient between Fo83 and Fo92. Diffusion in Fo100 has a much higher activation energy than in Fe-bearing olivine and has a weaker fO2 dependence.  相似文献   

7.
The solubility of gold has been measured in aqueous solutions at temperatures between 300 and 600°C and pressures from 500 to 1500 bar to determine the stability and stoichiometry of the hydroxy complexes of gold(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out using a flow-through autoclave system. The solubilities, measured as total dissolved gold, were in the range 1.2 × 10−8 to 2.0 × 10−6 mol kg−1 (0.002 to 0.40 mg kg−1), in solutions of total dissolved sodium between 0.0 and 0.5 mol kg−1, and total dissolved hydrogen between 4.0 × 10−6 and 4.0 × 10−4 mol kg−1. At constant hydrogen molality, the solubility of gold increases with increasing temperature and decreases with increasing pressure. The solubilities were found to be independent of pH but increased with decreasing hydrogen molality at constant temperature and pressure. Consequently, gold dissolves in aqueous solutions of acidic to alkaline pH according to the reactionAu(s)+H2O(l)=AuOH(aq)+0.5H2(g) Ks,1The solubility constant, logKs,1, increases with increasing temperature from a minimum of −8.76 (±0.18) at 300°C and 500 bar to a maximum of −7.50 (±0.11) at 500°C and 1500 bar and decreases to −7.61 (±0.08) at 600°C and 1500 bar. From the equilibrium solubility constant and the redox potential of gold, the formation constant to form AuOH(aq) was calculated. At 25°C the complex formation is characterised by an exothermic enthalpy and a positive entropy. With increasing temperature and decreasing pressure, the formation reaction becomes endothermic and is accompanied by a large positive entropy, indicating a greater electrostatic interaction between Au+ and OH.  相似文献   

8.
Corundum (α-Al2O3) solubility was measured in 0.1-molal CaCl2 solutions from 400 to 600°C between 0.6 and 2.0 kbar. The Al molality at 2 kbar increases from 3.1 × 10−4 at 400°C to 12.7 × 10−4 at 600°C. At 1 kbar, the solubility increases from 1.5 × 10−4m at 400°C to 3.4 × 10−4m at 600°C. These molalities are somewhat less than corundum solubility in pure H2O (Walther, 1997) at 400°C but somewhat greater at 600°C. The distribution of species was computed considering the Al species Al(OH)30 and Al(OH)4, consistent with the solubility of corundum in pure H2O of Walther (1997) and association constants reported in the literature. The calculated solubility was greater than that measured except at 600°C and 2.0 kbar, indicating that neutral-charged species interactions are probably important.A Setchénow model for neutral species resulted in poor fitting of the measured values at 1.0 kbar. This suggests that Al(OH)30 has a greater stability relative to Al(OH)4 than given by the models of Pokrovskii and Helgeson (1995) or Diakonov et al. (1996). The significantly lower Al molalities in CaCl2 relative to those in NaCl solutions at the same concentration confirm the suggestions of Walther (2001) and others that NaAl(OH)40 rather than an Al-Cl complex must be significant in supercritical NaCl solutions to give the observed increase in corundum solubility with increasing NaCl concentrations.  相似文献   

9.
The concentration and transport of metals in hydrothermal solutions depend on how metals ions combine with ligands to form complexes, and experimental methods are necessary to identify the important complexes. UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometry was used to study the formation of Cu(II)-chloride complexes in LiCl brines up to very high chlorinities (18 m LiCl), at temperatures between 25°C and 90°C. The number of Cu(II)-chloride complexes necessary to account for the variation in spectra with varying chloride molality at each temperature was estimated using principal component analysis. The molar absorptivity coefficients and concentrations of each complex were then determined using a “model-free” analysis, which does not require any assumption about the chemistry of the system, other than the number of absorbing species present. Subsequently, the results from the “model-free” analysis were integrated with independent experimental evidence to develop a thermodynamic speciation model, where the logarithms of the equilibrium constants for Cu(II)-chloride formation reactions were fitted to the data using a non-linear least-squares approach. Maps of the residual function were used to estimate uncertainties in the fitted equilibrium constants.The results of this study are similar to published properties of distorted octahedral [CuCl(OH2)5]+ and [CuCl2(OH2)4]0 at all temperatures, but diverge for [CuCl3(OH2)3] and distorted tetrahedral [CuCl4]2−. Moreover, the data suggest the presence of [CuCl5]3−, probably with D3h point group, at very high salt concentration. This study demonstrates that it is possible to determine apparent thermodynamic equilibrium constants for the formation of complexes of trace amount of metals in highly concentrated brines, such as those associated with many ore deposits. The results are dependent on the choice of activity coefficients for charged and neutral aqueous complexes, but this influence is relatively small compared with the experimental uncertainty. This study shows that Cu2+ chloro-complexes, predominantly [CuCl2(OH2)4]0 and [CuCl4]2−, will play a dominant role in nature where free oxygen is available (near-surface), and where chloride activities are very high (evaporitic basins; hypersaline soils).  相似文献   

10.
Neptunium is one of the few radioactive elements that are of great concern in the disposal of nuclear wastes in the geological repository, due to its hazards and the long half-life of the isotope, 237Np (t1/2 = 2.14 × 106 years). To understand and predict the migration behavior of neptunium in the geological media, it is of importance to study its hydrolysis at elevated temperatures, because the temperature in the waste package and the vicinity of the repository could be high. Moreover, the chemical analogy between neptunium(V) and plutonium(V) adds even greater value to this investigation, because the latter could exist at tracer levels in neutral and slightly oxidizing waters but is difficult to study due to its rather labile redox behavior.In this work, the hydrolysis of neptunium(V) was studied at variable temperatures (10 to 85°C) in tetramethylammonium chloride (1.12 mol kg−1). Two hydrolyzed species of neptunium(V), NpO2OH(aq) and NpO2(OH)2, were identified by potentiometry and Near-IR absorption spectroscopy. The hydrolysis constants (*βn) and enthalpy of hydrolysis (ΔHn) for the reaction NpO2+ + nH2O = NpO2(OH)n(1−n)+ + nH+ (n = 1 and 2) were determined by titration potentiometry and microcalorimetry. The hydrolysis constants, *β1 and *β2, increased by 0.8 and 3.4 orders of magnitude, respectively, as the temperature was increased from 10 to 85°C. The enhancement of hydrolysis at elevated temperatures is mainly due to the significant increase of the degree of ionization of water as the temperature is increased. The hydrolysis reactions are endothermic but become less endothermic as the temperature is increased. The heat capacities of hydrolysis, ΔCp1 and ΔCp2, are calculated to be −(71 ± 17) J K−1 mol−1 and −(127 ± 17) J K−1 mol−1, respectively. Approximation approaches to predict the effect of temperature, including the constant enthalpy approach, the constant heat capacity approach and the DQUANT equation, have been tested with the data.  相似文献   

11.
The solubility of gold has been measured in the system H2O+H2+HCl+NaCl+NaOH at temperatures from 300 to 600°C and pressures from 500 to 1800 bar in order to determine the stability and stoichiometry of chloride complexes of gold(I) in hydrothermal solutions. The experiments were carried out in a flow-through autoclave system. This approach permitted the independent determination of the concentrations of all critical aqueous components in solution for the determination of the stability and stoichiometry of gold(I) complexes. The solubilities (i.e. total dissolved gold) were in the range 9.9 × 10−9 to 3.26 × 10−5 mol kg−1 (0.002-6.42 mg kg−1) in solutions of total dissolved chloride between 0.150 and 1.720 mol kg−1, total dissolved sodium between 0.000 and 0.975 mol kg−1 and total dissolved hydrogen between 4.34 × 10−6 and 7.87 × 10−4 mol kg−1. A nonlinear least squares treatment of the data demonstrates that the solubility of gold in chloride solutions is accurately described by the reactions,
  相似文献   

12.
Aqueous Co(II) chloride complexes play a crucial role in cobalt transport and deposition in ore-forming hydrothermal systems, ore processing plants, and in the corrosion of special Co-bearing alloys. Reactive transport modelling of cobalt in hydrothermal fluids relies on the availability of thermodynamic properties for Co complexes over a wide range of temperature, pressure and salinity. Synchrotron X-ray absorption spectroscopy was used to determine the speciation of cobalt(II) in 0-6 m chloride solutions at temperatures between 35 and 440 °C at a constant pressure of 600 bar. Qualitative analysis of XANES spectra shows that octahedral species predominate in solution at 35 °C, while tetrahedral species become increasingly important with increasing temperature. Ab initio XANES calculations and EXAFS analyses suggest that in high temperature solutions the main species at high salinity (Cl:Co >> 2) is CoCl42−, while a lower order tetrahedral complex, most likely CoCl2(H2O)2(aq), predominates at low salinity (Cl:Co ratios ∼2). EXAFS analyses further revealed the bonding distances for the octahedral Co(H2O)62+ (octCo-O = 2.075(19) Å), tetrahedral CoCl42− (tetCo-Cl = 2.252(19) Å) and tetrahedral CoCl2(H2O)2(aq) (tetCo-O = 2.038(54) Å and tetCo-Cl = 2.210(56) Å). An analysis of the Co(II) speciation in sodium bromide solutions shows a similar trend, with tetrahedral bromide complexes becoming predominant at higher temperature/salinity than in the chloride system. EXAFS analysis confirms that the limiting complex at high bromide concentration at high temperature is CoBr42−. Finally, XANES spectra were used to derive the thermodynamic properties for the CoCl42− and CoCl2(H2O)2(aq) complexes, enabling thermodynamic modelling of cobalt transport in hydrothermal fluids. Solubility calculations show that tetrahedral CoCl42− is responsible for transport of cobalt in hydrothermal solutions with moderate chloride concentration (∼2 m NaCl) at temperatures of 250 °C and higher, and both cooling and dilution processes can cause deposition of cobalt from hydrothermal fluids.  相似文献   

13.
The transport and deposition of copper in saline hydrothermal fluids are controlled by the stability of copper(I) complexes with ligands such as chloride. Despite their role in the formation of most hydrothermal copper deposits, the nature and stability of Cu(I) chloride complexes in highly saline brines remains controversial. We present new X-ray absorption data (P = 600 bar, T = 25-400 °C, salinity up to 17.2 m Cl), which indicate that the linear (x = 1, 2) complexes are stable up to supercritical conditions. Distorted trigonal planar complexes predominate at room temperature and at high salinity (>3 m LiCl): subtle changes in the XANES spectrum with increasing salinity may reflect geometric distortions of this complex. Similar changes were observed in UV-Vis data [Liu, W., Brugger, J., McPhail, D.C., Spiccia, L., 2002. A spectrophotometric study of aqueous copper(I) chloride complexes in LiCl solutions between 100 °C and 250 °C. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta66, 3615-3633], and were erroneously interpreted as a new species, . Our XAS data and ab-initio XANES calculations show that this tetrahedral species is not present to any significant degree in our solutions. The stability of the complexe decreases with increasing temperature; under supercritical conditions and in brines under magmatic-hydrothermal conditions (e.g., 15.58 m Cl, 400 °C, 600 bar), only the linear Cu(I) chloride complexes were observed. This result and the instability of the complex are also consistent with the recent ab-initio molecular dynamic calculations of Sherman [Sherman D. M.(2007) Complexation of Cu+ in hydrothermal NaCl brines: ab-initio molecular dynamics and energetics. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta71, 714-722]. This study illustrates the power of the quantitative nature of XANES and EXAFS measurements for deciphering the speciation of weak transition metal complexes up to magmatic-hydrothermal conditions.The systematic XANES data are used to retrieve the formation constant for at 150 °C, which is in good agreement with the reinterpretation of the UV-Vis data of Liu et al. (Liu et al., 2002). At high temperatures (?400 °C), the solubility of chalcopyrite in equilibrium with hematite-magnetite-pyrite and K-feldspar-muscovite-quartz calculated with the new properties is lower than that calculated using the previous model, and the calculated solubilities are at the lower end of the range of values measured in brine inclusions from porphyry copper systems.  相似文献   

14.
In light of recent studies that show oxygen isotope fractionation in carbonate minerals to be a function of HCO3 and CO32− concentrations, the oxygen isotope fractionation and exchange between water and components of the carbonic acid system (HCO3, CO32−, and CO2(aq)) were investigated at 15°, 25°, and 40°C. To investigate oxygen isotope exchange between HCO3, CO32−, and H2O, NaHCO3 solutions were prepared and the pH was adjusted over a range of 2 to 12 by the addition of small amounts of HCl or NaOH. After thermal, chemical, and isotopic equilibrium was attained, BaCl2 was added to the NaHCO3 solutions. This resulted in immediate BaCO3 precipitation; thus, recording the isotopic composition of the dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC). Data from experiments at 15°, 25°, and 40°C (1 atm) show that the oxygen isotope fractionation between HCO3 and H2O as a function of temperature is governed by the equation:
  相似文献   

15.
Apparent partition coefficients of Sr and Ba between calcium phosphate and water were measured experimentally for temperature ranging from 5°C to 60°C. Calcium phosphates were precipitated from an aqueous mixture of Na2HPO4 · 2H2O (10−2 M) and CaCl2 · 2H2O (10−2 M). Spiked solutions of Sr or Ba were introduced into the CaCl2 · 2H2O solution at Sr/Ca and Ba/Ca ratios of 0.1. The experiment consisted in sampling the liquid and solid phases after 1, 6, 48, and 96 h of interaction. The amorphous calcium phosphate (ACP) precipitated early in the experiment was progressively replaced by hydroxylapatite (HAP), except at 5°C where brushite (di-calcium phosphate di-hydrate or DCPD) was formed. We observed that the crystallinity of the solid phase increased with time for a given temperature and increased with temperature for a given time of reaction. With the exception of the experiment at 5°C, yield (R%) and apparent partition coefficients (Ka-wSr/Ca and Ka-wBa/Ca) both decreased with increasing reaction time. After 96 h, R%, Ka-wSr/Ca and Ka-wBa/Ca were observed to be constant, suggesting that the solid phases were at steady-state with respect to the aqueous solutions. The thermodependence of Sr and Ba partitioning between apatite and water at low temperature could therefore be calculated:
  相似文献   

16.
The solubility of chalcocite has been measured over the temperature range 35-95°C at pH 6.5-7.5 in aqueous hydrosulfide solutions in order to determine the stability constants of the Cu(HS)2 complex. A heated flow-through system was used in which solutions are collected at temperature to avoid the problem of copper precipitation due to quenching. The quality of the data was sufficient to resolve a 0.1 log unit increase of the dissolution/complexation equilibrium constant with each 10°C increase in temperature. The equilibrium constants were fit using previously published methods to obtain the values of thermodynamic parameters for the Cu(HS)2 complexation reaction. To compare results with predictive techniques, one-term and two-term isocoulombic extrapolation methods were applied to the stability constants measured below 100°C. The two-term extrapolation to 350°C showed excellent agreement with the derived constants proving its applicability to soft metal-soft ligand interactions. The one-term method gave a reasonable agreement but deviated about one logarithmic unit at 350°C. This is attributed to differences in energetic, volumetric, and structural properties of the reactants and products. Speciation calculations show that at low temperatures (<150°C), the hydrosulfide complexes of copper will dominate over chloride complexes at low salinites (<0.1 mol kg−1) while at higher temperatures, chloride complexes will be dominant under most geological conditions. Only in solutions with high reduced sulfur content and alkaline pH values will hydrosulfide complexes predominate and may play a role in the generation of economic copper mineralization.  相似文献   

17.
The adsorption of hydrogen sulfide (ΓH2S) and protons (ΓH+) on the surface of crystalline sulfur was investigated experimentally in H2S-bearing solutions at temperatures of 25, 50, and 70°C, NaCl concentrations of 0.1 and 0.5 mol/dm−3 and log CH+ values in the range −2.3 to −5. At all temperatures, the dominant process on the surface of the sulfur was deprotonation, and the average values of ΓH2S were very close to the highest values determined for ΓH+. This finding, combined with the lack of detectable proton adsorption in H2S-free solutions, suggests that proton adsorption/desorption on the surface of sulfur occurs through formation of ≡ SH2S complexes in the presence of H2S.We propose that this complexation represents sulfidation of the sulfur surface, a process analogous to hydroxylation of oxide surfaces, and that the sulfidation can be described by the reaction: ≡ S + H2S = ≡SSH20 β° The deprotonation of the ≡ SH° complex occurs via the reaction: ≡ SSH20 = ≡SSH + H+ β Values of 2.9, 2.8, and 2.9 (± 0.23) were obtained for −log β at 25, 50, and 70°C, respectively. These data were employed to estimate the second dissociation constant for hydrogen sulfide in aqueous solutions using the extrapolation method proposed by Schoonen and Barnes (1988) and yielded corresponding values for the constant of 17.4 ± 0.3, 15.7, and 14.5, respectively. The value for 25°C is in very good agreement with the experimentally determined values of Giggenbach (1971) at 17 ± 0.1; Meyer et al. (1983) at 17 ± 1; Licht and Manassen (1987) at 17.6 ± 0.3; and Licht et al. (1990) at 17.1 ± 0.3.  相似文献   

18.
Fluid inclusions were synthesized in a piston-cylinder apparatus under mineral-buffered conditions over a range of Cl concentration (0.29 to 11.3 mol kg−1), temperature (525 to 725 °C), and pressure (0.3 to 1.7 GPa). All fluids were buffered by the mineral assemblage native copper + cuprite + talc + quartz. In situ fluid composition was determined by analysing individual fluid inclusions by LA-ICPMS and independently analysing the quench solution. The solubility data provide basic information necessary to model the high temperature behaviour of Cu in magmatic-hydrothermal systems. Copper concentrations up to ∼15 wt% were measured at 630 °C and 0.34 GPa. These results give an upper limit for Cu in natural fluids and support field-based observations of similar high Cu concentrations in fluids at near-magmatic conditions. Experimental evidence indicates that Cu+ may form neutral chloride complexes with the general stoichiometry with n up to 4, though n ? 2 is typical for the majority of the experimental conditions. At high pressure (>∼0.5 GPa) there is evidence that hydroxide species, e.g., CuOH0, become increasingly important and may predominate over copper(I)-chloride complexes. The roles of fluid mixing, cooling and decompression in ore-forming environments are also discussed.  相似文献   

19.
We experimentally determined the boron partitioning and boron isotope fractionation between coexisting liquid and vapor in the system H2O−NaCl−B2O3. Experiments were performed along the 400 and 450°C isotherms. Pressure conditions ranged from 23 to 28 MPa at 400°C and from 38 to 42 MPa at 450°C. Boron partitions preferentially into the liquid. Its overall liquid-vapor fractionation is, however, weak: Calculated boron distribution coefficients DBliquid-vapor are < 2.5 at all run conditions. With decreasing pressure (i.e. increasing opening of the solvus) DBliquid-vapor increases along the individual isotherms. Extrapolation to salt saturated conditions yields maximum boron liquid-vapor fractionations of DBliquid-vapor = 1.8 at 450°C and DBliquid-vapor = 2.7 at 400°C. 11B preferentially fractionates into the vapor. Calculated Δ11Bvapor-liquid = {[(11B/10B)vapor - (11B/10B)liquid]/(11B/10B)NBS 951}*1000 are small and range from 0.2 (± 0.7) to 0.9 (± 0.5) ‰ at 450°C and from 0.1 (± 0.6) to 0.7 (± 0.6) ‰ at 400°C. The data indicate increasing isotopic fractionation with decreasing pressure (i.e. increasing opening of the solvus). Extrapolation to salt saturated conditions yields maximum boron isotope liquid-vapor fractionations of Δ11Bvapor-liquid = 1.5 (± 0.7) ‰ at 450°C and Δ11Bvapor-liquid = 1.3 (± 0.6) ‰ at 400°C. The weak boron isotope fractionation suggests similar trigonal speciation in liquid and vapor. Although the boron and boron isotope fractionation between liquid and vapor is only weak, mass balance calculations indicate that for high degrees of fractionation liquid-vapor phase separation in an open system can significantly alter the boron and boron isotope signature of low-salinity hydrous fluids in hydrothermal systems. Comparing the model calculations with natural oceanic hydrothermal fluids, however, indicate that other processes than fluid phase separation dominate the boron geochemistry in oceanic hydrothermal fluids.  相似文献   

20.
The solubility of synthetic NdPO4 monazite end-member was experimentally determined from 300 up to 800 °C, at 2000 bars in pure water, and in aqueous chloride or phosphate solutions. Both the classical weight-loss method and a new method based on isotope dilution coupled with thermal ionization mass spectrometer were used. In the range of temperature studied monazite showed a prograde solubility from 10−5.4 m at 300 °C up to 10−2.57 m at 800 °C. Experiments in H2O-H3PO4-NaCl-HCl solutions suggested Nd(OH)30 was the major species that was formed at high temperature and pressure. The equilibrium constants (log K) for the reaction:
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