共查询到20条相似文献，搜索用时 15 毫秒
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We report on the crystallization behavior and the salt weathering potential of Na2SO4, MgSO4 and an equimolar mixture of these salts in natural rock and porous stone. Geochemical modeling of the phase diagram of the ternary Na2SO4–MgSO4–H2O system was used to determine the equilibrium pathways during wetting (or deliquescence) of incongruently soluble minerals and evaporation of mixed electrolyte solutions. Model calculations include stable and metastable solubilities of the various hydrated states of the single salts and the double salts Na2Mg(SO4)2·4H2O (bloedite), Na2Mg(SO4)2·5H2O (konyaite), Na12Mg7(SO4)13·15H2O (loeweite) and Na6Mg(SO4)4 (vanthoffite). In situ Raman spectroscopy was used to study the phase transformations during wetting of pure MgSO4·H2O (kieserite) and of the incongruently soluble salts bloedite and konyaite. Dissolution of kieserite leads to high supersaturation resulting in crystallization of higher hydrated phases, i.e. MgSO4·7H2O (epsomite) and MgSO4·6H2O (hexahydrite). This confirms the high damage potential of magnesium sulfate in salt damage of building materials. The dissolution of the incongruently soluble double salts leads to supersaturation with respect to Na2SO4·10H2O (mirabilite). However, the supersaturation was insufficient for mirabilite nucleation. The damage potential of the two single salts and an equimolar salt mixture was tested in wetting–drying experiments with porous sandstone. While the high damage potential of the single salts is confirmed, it appears that the supersaturation achieved during wetting of the double salts at room temperature is not sufficient to generate high crystallization pressures. In contrast, very high damage potentials of the double salts were found in experiments at low temperature under high salt load.1 相似文献
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《Applied Geochemistry》2001,16(7-8):947-961
During dry season baseflow conditions approximately 20% of the flow in Boulder Creek is comprised of acidic metals-bearing groundwater. Significant amounts of efflorescent salts accumulate around intermittent seeps and surface streams as a result of evaporation of acid rock drainage. Those salts include the Fe-sulfates — rhomboclase ((H3O)Fe3+(SO4)2·3H2O), ferricopiapite (Fe3+5(SO4)6O(OH)·20H2O), and bilinite (Fe2+Fe23+(SO4)4·22H2O); Al-sulfates — alunogen (Al2(SO4)3·17H2O) and kalinite (KAl(SO4)2·11H2O); and Ca- and Mg-sulfates — gypsum (CaSO4·2H2O), and hexahydrite (MgSO4·6H2O). The dissolution of evaporative sulfate salt accumulations during the first major storm of the wet season at Iron Mountain produces a characteristic hydrogeochemical response (so-called “rinse-out”) in surface waters that is subdued in later storms. Geochemical modeling shows that the solutes from relatively minor amounts of dissolved sulfate salts will maintain the pH of surface streams near 3.0 during a rainstorm. On a weight basis, Fe-sulfate salts are capable of producing more acidity than Al- or Mg-sulfate salts. The primary mechanism for the production of acidity from salts involves the hydrolysis of the dissolved dissolved metals, especially Fe3+. In addition to the lowering of pH values and providing dissolved Fe and Al to surface streams, the soluble salts appear to be a significant source of dissolved Cu, Zn, and other metals during the first significant storm of the season. 相似文献
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Xiao-Dong Li Cong-Qiang Liu Masuda Harue Si-Liang Li Xiao-Long Liu 《Applied Geochemistry》2010,25(12):1924-1936
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Sabina Kramar Breda Mirtič Kay Knöller Nastja Rogan-Šmuc 《Applied Geochemistry》2011,26(9-10):1632-1638
The black limestone widely used in Slovenian monuments, particularly in the baroque architecture, is deteriorating extensively due to salt crystallization. Samples of soluble salts from two important historical monuments (in Ljubljana, Slovenia) were investigated in terms of their mineral and isotopic (S and O) compositions. Results revealed the presence of gypsum and soluble salts of the MgSO4·nH2O series, such as starkeyite (MgSO4·4H2O), pentahydrite (MgSO4·5H2O) and hexahydrite (MgSO4·6H2O). Whereas black crusts and subflorescences consisted of gypsum, efflorescences appeared to be an assemblage of gypsum and MgSO4 hydrates. Sample δ18Osulfate values varied from ?1.9‰ to +5.5‰ vs. V-SMOW and δ34Ssulfate values from ?19.8‰ to +3.2‰ vs. V-CDT. The respective isotopic composition of analysed outdoor and indoor monument samples indicated different sources of contamination. 相似文献
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