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1.
Polythionates (SxO62−) are important in redox transformations involving many sulfur compounds. Here we investigate the oxidation kinetics and mechanisms of trithionate and tetrathionate oxidation between pH 0.4 and pH 2 in the presence of Fe3+ and/or oxygen. In these solutions, Fe3+ plus oxygen oxidizes tetrathionate and trithionate at least an order of magnitude faster than oxygen alone. Kinetic measurements, coupled with density functional calculations, suggest that the rate-limiting step for tetrathionate oxidation involves Fe3+ attachment, followed by electron density shifts that result in formation of a sulfite radical and S3O30 derivatives. The overall reaction orders for trithionate and tetrathionate are fractional due to rearrangement reactions and side reactions between reactants and intermediate products. The pseudo-first order rate coefficients for tetrathionate range from 10−11 s−1 at 25°C to 10−8 s−1 at 70°C, compared to 2 × 10−7 s−1 at 35 °C for trithionate. The apparent activation energy (EA) for tetrathionate oxidation at pH 1.5 is 104.5 ± 4.13 kJ/mol. A rate law at pH 1.5 and 70°C between 0.5 and 5 millimolar [Fe3+] is of the form:
2.
Maurizio Pettine Francesca Gennari Frank J. Millero 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2008,72(23):5692-5707
The oxidation of Cr(III) has been studied in NaCl solutions in the presence of two siderophore models, acetohydroxamic acid (Aha) and benzohydroxamic acid (Bha), the natural siderophore Desferal (DFOB) and the synthetic aminocarboxilate (ethylenedinitrilo)-tetra-acetic acid (EDTA) as a function of pH (8-9), ionic strength (0.01-2 M) and temperature (10-50 °C), at different Cr(III)-organic compound ratios. The addition of Aha and Bha caused the rates to increase at low ligand/Cr(III) ratios and decrease at high ratios. The variation of the pseudo first order rate constant (k1) as a function of the ligand concentration has been attributed to the formation of three Cr(III)-organo species (1:1, 1:2, 1:3), which can form in the presence of monohydroxamic acids. A kinetic model has been developed that gives a value of 600 (min−1) for the pseudo first order rate constant k1CrAha2+ and values approaching zero for and k1CrAha3. These kinetic results demonstrate that these monohydroxamic acids are able to bind with Cr(III) under experimental conditions that may occur in natural waters and can increase the oxidation rates of Cr(III) with H2O2 by a factor of 3.5 at an Aha/Cr(III) ratio of about 50-100.The monohydroxamic acids also affect the rates on aged products of Cr(III), suggesting that these ligands are able to affect the oxidation rates by releasing reactive Cr(III). DFOB and EDTA do not have a great effect on the oxidation of Cr(III) with H2O2. This is thought to be due to the much longer times they need to form complexes with Cr(III) compared to Aha and Bha. The rates for the formation of DFOB and EDTA complexes with Cr(III) are not competitive with the rates of the formation of aged Cr(III). After allowing Cr(III) and DFOB to react for 5 days to form the complex, reaction rates of Cr(III) with H2O2 appear to be lowered probably because of steric hindrance of the chelated Cr(III). 相似文献
3.
John W. Washington Robert C. Thomas Katherine L. Schroer 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2006,70(14):3533-3548
Excess N from agriculture induces eutrophication in major river systems and hypoxia in coastal waters throughout the world. Much of this N is from headwaters far up the watersheds. In turn, much of the N in these headwaters is from ground-water discharge. Consequently, the concentrations and forms of N in groundwater are important factors affecting major aquatic ecosystems; despite this, few data exist for several species of N in groundwater and controls on speciation are ill-defined. Herein, we report N speciation for a spring and well that were selected to reflect agricultural impacts, and a spring and well that show little to no agricultural-N impact. Samples were characterized for NO3−, NO2−, N2O, NH4+, urea, particulate organic N(), and dissolved organic N(). These analytes were monitored in the agricultural spring for up to two years along with other analytes that we reported upon previously. For all samples, when oxidized N was present, the dominant species was NO3− (88-98% of total fixed N pool) followed by (<4-12%) and only trace fractions of the other N analytes. In the non-agriculturally impacted well sample, which had no quantifiable NO3− or dissolved O2, comprised the dominant fraction (68%) followed by NH4+ (32%), with only a trace balance comprised of other N analytes. Water drawn from the well, spring and a wetland situated in the agricultural watershed also were analyzed for dissolved N2 and found to have a fugacity in excess of that of the atmosphere. H2O2 was analyzed in the agricultural spring to evaluate the O2/H2O2 redox potential and compare it to other calculated potentials. The potential of the O2/H2O2 couple was close in value to the NO3−/NO2− couple suggesting the important role of H2O2 as an O2-reduction intermediate product and that O2 and NO3− are reduced concomitantly. The O2/H2O2 and NO3−/NO2− couples also were close in value to a cluster of other inorganic N and Fe couples indicating near partial equilibrium among these species. Urea mineralization to NO2− was found to approach equilibrium with the reduction of O2 to H2O2. By modeling as amide functional groups, as justified by recent analytical work, similar thermodynamic calculations support that mineralization to NO2− proceeds nearly to equilibrium with the reduction of O2 to H2O2 as well. This near equilibration of redox couples for urea- and -oxidation with O2-reduction places these two couples within the oxidized redox cluster that is shared among several other couples we have reported previously. In the monitored agricultural spring, [NO3−] was lower in the summer than at other times, whereas [N2O] was higher in the summer than at other times, perhaps reflecting a seasonal variation in the degree of denitrification reaction progress. No other N analytes were observed to vary seasonally in our study. In the well having no agricultural-N impact, Corg/Norg = 5.5, close to the typical value for natural aqueous systems of about 6.6. In the agricultural watershed Corg/Norg varied widely, from ∼1.2 to ?9. 相似文献
4.
James D. Prikryl 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2008,72(18):4508-4520
The dissolution and growth of uranophane [Ca(UO2)2(SiO3OH)2·5H2O] have been examined in Ca- and Si-rich test solutions at low temperatures (20.5 ± 2.0 °C) and near-neutral pH (∼6.0). Uranium-bearing experimental solutions undersaturated and supersaturated with uranophane were prepared in matrices of ∼10−2 M CaCl2 and ∼10−3 M SiO2(aq). The experimental solutions were reacted with synthetic uranophane and analyzed periodically over 10 weeks. Interpretation of the aqueous solution data permitted extraction of a solubility constant for the uranophane dissolution reaction and standard state Gibbs free energy of formation for uranophane ( kJ mol−1). 相似文献
5.
E. Davesne K. Dideriksen B.C. Christiansen K.B. Ayala-Luis H.C.B. Hansen 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2010,74(22):6451-6467
In a recent study, sulphate-bearing green rust (GRSO4) was shown to incorporate Na+ in its structure (NaFeII6FeIII3(OH)18(SO4)2(s); GRNa,SO4). The compound was synthesised by aerial oxidation of Fe(OH)2(s) in the presence of NaOH. This paper reports on its free energy of formation .Freshly synthesised GRNa,SO4 was titrated with 0.5 M H2SO4 in an inert atmosphere at 25 °C, producing dissolved Fe2+ and magnetite or goethite. Solution concentrations, PHREEQC and the MINTEQ database were used to calculate reaction constants for the reactions:
6.
James J. Morgan 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2005,69(1):35-48
The objective of this research is to assess critically the experimental rate data for O2 oxidation of dissolved Mn(II) species at 25°C and to interpret the rates in terms of the solution species of Mn(II) in natural waters. A species kinetic rate expression for parallel paths expresses the total rate of Mn(II) oxidation as Σki aij, where ki is the rate constant of species i and aij is the species concentration fraction in solution j. Among the species considered in the rate expression are Mn(II) hydrolysis products, carbonate complexes, ammonia complexes, and halide and sulfate complexes, in addition to the free aqueous ion. Experiments in three different laboratory buffers and in seawater yield an apparent rate constant for Mn(II) disappearance, kapp,j ranging from 8.6 × 10−5 to 2.5 × 10−2 (M−1s−1), between pH 8.03 and 9.30, respectively. Observed values of kapp exceed predictions based on Marcus outer-sphere electron transfer theory by more than four orders of magnitude, lending strong support to the proposal that Mn(II) + O2 electron transfer follows an inner-sphere path. A multiple linear regression analysis fit of the observed rates to the species kinetic rate expression yields the following oxidation rate constants (M−1s−1) for the most reactive species: MnOH+, 1.66 × 10−2; Mn(OH)2, 2.09 × 101; and Mn(CO3)22−, 8.13 × 10−2. The species kinetic rate expression accounts for the influence of pH and carbonate on oxidation rates of Mn(II), through complex formation and acid-base equilibria of both reactive and unreactive species. At pH ∼8, the greater fraction of the total rate is carried by MnOH+. At pH greater than ∼8.4, the species Mn(OH)2 and Mn(CO3)22− make the greater contributions to the total rate. 相似文献
7.
The thermodynamics of dilute Eu-calcite solid solutions formed under widely different pH-pCO2 conditions at T = 25°C and p = 1 bar were investigated using three sets of Eu(III) uptake experiments, two of which were taken from the literature: (a) recrystallization in synthetic cement pore water at pH ∼ 13 and pCO2 ∼ 10−13 bar (this work); (b) coprecipitation in 0.1 M NaClO4 at pH ∼ 6 and pCO2 ∼ 1 bar; (c) coprecipitation in synthetic seawater at pH ∼ 8 and pCO2 ranging from 3 × 10−4 to 0.3 bar.Solid solution formation was modeled using the Gibbs energy minimization (GEM) method. In a first step (“forward” modeling), we tested ideal binary solid solution models between calcite and the Eu end-members Eu2(CO3)3, EuNa(CO3)2, Eu(OH)CO3 or Eu(OH)3, for which solids with independently measured solubility products exist. None of these four binary solid solutions was capable of reproducing all three experimental datasets simultaneously. In a second step (“inverse” modeling), ideal binary solid solutions were constructed between calcite and the candidate Eu end-members EuO(OH), EuH(CO3)2 and EuO(CO3)0.5, for which no independent solubility products are available. For each single data point and each of these end-members, a free energy of formation with inherent activity coefficient term ( = Gαo + RT lnγα) was estimated from “dual thermodynamic” GEM calculations. The statistical mean of was then calculated for each of the three datasets. A specific end-member was considered to be acceptable if a standard deviation of ± 2 kJ mol−1 or less resulted for each single dataset, and if the mean -values calculated for the three datasets coincided. No binary solid solution with any of the seven above mentioned end-members proved to satisfy these criteria.The third step in our analysis involved consideration of ternary solid solutions with CaCO3 as the major end-member and any two of the seven considered Eu trace end-members. It was found that the three datasets can only be reproduced simultaneously with the ternary ideal solid solution EuH(CO3)2 - EuO(OH) - CaCO3, setting = −1773 kJ mol−1 and = −955 kJ mol−1, whereas all other end-member combinations failed. Our results are consistent with time-resolved laser fluorescence data for Cm(III) and Eu(III) indicating that two distinct species are incorporated in calcite: one partially hydrated, the other completely dehydrated. In conclusion, our study shows that substitution of trivalent for divalent cations in carbonate crystal structures is a more complex process than the classical isomorphic divalent-divalent substitution and may need consideration of multicomponent solid solution models. 相似文献
8.
Interdiffusion coefficients have been determined for H2O-CO2 mixtures by quantifying the flux of CO2 between two fluid-filled chambers in a specially designed piston-cylinder cell. The two chambers, which are maintained at 1.0 GPa and at temperatures differing by ∼100°C, each contain the XCO2-buffering assemblage calcite + quartz + wollastonite, in H2O. The positive dependence of XCO2 on temperature results in a down-temperature, steady-state flux of CO2 through a capillary tube that connects the two chambers. This flux drives the wollastonite = calcite + quartz equilibrium to the right in the cooler chamber, producing a measurable amount of calcite that is directly related to CO2-H2O interdiffusion rates. Diffusivities calculated from seven experiments range from 1.0 × 10−8 to 6.1 × 10−8 m2/s for mean capillary temperatures between ∼490 and 690°C. The data set can be approximated by an Arrhenius-type relation:
9.
10.
Longitudinal acoustic velocities were measured at 1 bar in 10 Na2O-TiO2-SiO2 (NTS) liquids for which previous density and thermal expansion data are reported in the literature. Data were collected with a frequency-sweep acoustic interferometer at centered frequencies of 4.5, 5, and 6 MHz between 1233 and 1896 K; in all cases, the sound speeds decrease with increasing temperature. Six of the liquids have a similar TiO2 concentration (∼25 mol %), so that the effect of varying Na/Si ratio on the partial molar compressibility of the TiO2 component can be evaluated. Theoretically based models for βT and (∂V/∂P)T as a function of composition and temperature are presented. As found previously for the partial molar volume of TiO2 in sodium silicate melts, values of (13.7-18.8 × 10−2/GPa) vary systematically with the Na/Si and Na/(Si + Ti) ratio in the liquid. In contrast values of for the SiO2 and Na2O components (6.6 and 8.0 × 10−2/GPa, respectively, at 1573 K) are independent of composition. Na2O is the only component that contributes to the temperature dependence of the compressibility of NTS liquids (1.13 ± 0.04 × 10−4/GPa K). The results further indicate that the TiO2 component is twice as compressible as the Na2O and SiO2 components. The enhanced compressibility of TiO2 appears to be related to the abundance of five-coordinated Ti ([5]Ti) in these liquids, but not with a change in Ti coordination. Instead, it is proposed that the asymmetric geometry of [5]Ti in a square pyramidal site promotes different topological rearrangements in alkali titanosilicate liquids, which lead to the enhanced compressibility of TiO2. 相似文献
11.
Andrei V. Sharygin Robert H. Wood Victor N. Balashov 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2006,70(20):5169-5182
The electrical conductivities of aqueous solutions of Li2SO4 and K2SO4 have been measured at 523-673 K at 20-29 MPa in dilute solutions for molalities up to 2 × 10−2 mol kg−1. These conductivities have been fitted to the conductance equation of Turq, Blum, Bernard, and Kunz with a consensus mixing rule and mean spherical approximation activity coefficients. In the temperature interval 523-653 K, where the dielectric constant, ε, is greater than 14, the electrical conductance data can be fitted by a solution model which includes ion association to form , , and , where M is Li or K. The adjustable parameters of this model are the first and second dissociation constants of the M2SO4. For the 673 K and 300 kg m−3 state point where the Coulomb interactions are the strongest (dielectric constant, ε = 5), models with more extensive association give good fits to the data. In the case of the Li2SO4 model, including the multi-ion associate, , gave an extremely good fit to the conductance data. 相似文献
12.
Dissolution rates of limestone covered by a water film open to a CO2-containing atmosphere are controlled by the chemical composition of the CaCO3-H2O-CO2 solution at the water-mineral interface. This composition is determined by the Ca2+-concentration at this boundary, conversion of CO2 into H+ and in the solution, and by diffusional mass transport of the dissolved species from and towards the water-limestone interface. A system of coupled diffusion-reaction equations for Ca2+, , and CO2 is derived. The Ca2+ flux rates at the surface of the mineral are defined by the PWP-empirical rate law. These flux rates by the rules of stoichiometry must be equal to the flux rates of CO2 across the air-water interface. In the solution, CO2 is converted into H+ and . At low water-film thickness this reaction becomes rate limiting. The time dependent diffusion-reaction equations are solved for free drift dissolution by a finite-difference scheme, to obtain the dissolution rate of calcite as a function of the average calcium concentration in the water film. Dissolution rates are obtained for high undersaturation. The results reveal two regimes of linear dissolution kinetics, which can be described by a rate law F = αi(miceq − c), where c is the calcium concentration in the water film, ceq the equilibrium concentration with respect to calcite. For index i = 0, a fast rate law, which here is reported for the first time, is found with α0 = 3 × 10−6 m s−1 and m0 = 0.3. For c > m0ceq, a slow rate law is valid with α1 = 3 × 10−7 m s−1 and m1 = 1, which confirms earlier work. The numbers given above are valid for film thickness of several tenths of a millimetre and at 20 °C. These rates are proven experimentally, using a flat inclined limestone plate covered by a laminar flowing water film injected at an input point with known flow rate Q and calcium concentration. From the concentration measured after flow distance x the dissolution rates are determined. These experiments have been performed at a carbon-dioxide pressure of 0.00035 atm and also of 0.01 atm. The results are in good agreement to the theoretical predictions. 相似文献
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14.
The kinetics of iodide (I−) and molecular iodine (I2) oxidation by the manganese oxide mineral birnessite (δ-MnO2) was investigated over the pH range 4.5-6.25. I− oxidation to iodate proceeded as a two-step reaction through an I2 intermediate. The rate of the reaction varied with both pH and birnessite concentration, with faster oxidation occurring at lower pH and higher birnessite concentration. The disappearance of I− from solution was first order with respect to I− concentration, pH, and birnessite concentration, such that −d[I−]/dt = k[I−][H+][MnO2], where k, the third order rate constant, is equal to 1.08 ± 0.06 × 107 M−2 h−1. The data are consistent with the formation of an inner sphere I− surface complex as the first step of the reaction, and the adsorption of I− exhibited significant pH dependence. Both I2, and to a lesser extent, sorbed to birnessite. The results indicate that iodine transport in mildly acidic groundwater systems may not be conservative. Because of the higher adsorption of the oxidized I species I2 and , as well as the biophilic nature of I2, redox transformations of iodine must be taken into account when predicting I transport in aquifers and watersheds. 相似文献
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16.
The solubility of KFe(CrO4)2·2H2O, a precipitate recently identified in a Cr(VI)-contaminated soil, was studied in dissolution and precipitation experiments. Ten dissolution experiments were conducted at 4–75°C and initial pH values between 0.8 and 1.2 using synthetic KFe(CrO4)2·2H2O. Four precipitation experiments were conducted at 25°C with final pH values between 0.16 and 1.39. The log KSP for the reaction
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17.
The solubility of crystalline Mg(OH)2(cr) was determined by measuring the equilibrium H+ concentration in water, 0.01-2.7 m MgCl2, 0.1-5.6 m NaCl, and in mixtures of 0.5 and 5.0 m NaCl containing 0.01-0.05 m MgCl2. In MgCl2 solutions above 2 molal, magnesium hydroxide converted into hydrated magnesium oxychloride. The solid-liquid equilibrium of Mg2(OH)3Cl·4H2O(cr) was studied in 2.1-5.2 m MgCl2. Using known ion interaction Pitzer coefficients for the system Mg-Na-H-OH-Cl-H2O (25°C), the following equilibrium constants at I = 0 are calculated:
18.
Li-Hung Lin Greg F. Slater Barbara Sherwood Lollar T.C. Onstott 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》2005,69(4):893-903
The production rate and isotopic composition of H2 derived from radiolytic reactions in H2O were measured to assess the importance of radiolytic H2 in subsurface environments and to determine whether its isotopic signature can be used as a diagnostic tool. Saline and pure, aerobic and anaerobic water samples with pH values of 4, 7, and 10 were irradiated in sealed vials at room temperature with an artificial γ source, and the H2 abundance in the headspace and its isotopic composition were measured. The H2 concentrations were observed to increase linearly with dosage at a rate of 0.40 ± 0.04 molecules (100 eV)−1 within the dosage range of 900 to 3500 Gray (Gy; Gy = 1 J Kg−1) with no indication of a maximum limit on H2 concentration. At ∼2000 Gy, the H2 concentration varied only by 16% across the experimental range of pH, salinity, and O2. Based upon this measured yield and H2 yields for α and β particles, a radiolytic H2 production rate of 10−9 to 10−4 nM s−1 was estimated for the range of radioactive element concentrations and porosities typical of crustal rocks. The δD of H2 was independent of the dosage, pH (except for pH 4), salinity, and O2 and yielded an αDH2O-H2 of 2.05 ± 0.07 (αDH2O-H2 = (D/H)H2O to (D/H)H2), slightly less than predicted radiolytic models. Although this radiolytic fractionation value is significantly heavier than that of equilibrium isotopic exchange between H2 and H2O, the isotopic exchange rate between H2 and H2O will erase the heavy δD of radiolytic H2 if the age of the groundwater is greater than ∼103 to 104 yr. The millimolar concentrations of H2 observed in the groundwater of several Precambrian Shields are consistent with radiolysis of water that has resided in the subsurface for a few million years. These concentrations are well above those required to support H2-utilizing microorganisms and to inhibit H2-producing, fermentative microorganisms. 相似文献
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20.
Pyrite dissolution in acidic media 总被引：2，自引：0，他引：2
Oxidation of pyrite in aqueous solutions in contact with air (oxygen 20%) was studied at 25°C using short-term batch experiments. Fe2+ and SO42− were the only dissolved Fe and S species detected in these solutions. After a short period, R = [S]tot/[Fe]tot stabilized from 1.25 at pH = 1.5 to 1.6 at pH = 3. These R values were found to be consistent with previously published measurements (as calculated from the raw published data). This corresponds to a nonstoichiometric dissolution (R < 2) resulting from a deficit in aqueous sulfur. Thermodynamics indicate that S(−I) oxidation can only produce S(s)0 and SO42− under these equilibrium conditions. However, Pourbaix diagrams assuming the absence of SO42− indicate that S2O32− and S4O62− can appear in these conditions. Using these species the simplest expected oxidation mechanism is