Effect of temperature and TiO2 content on the structure of Na2Si2O5Na2Ti2O5 melts and glasses
Effect of temperature and TiO2 content on the structure of Na2Si2O5Na2Ti2O5 melts and glasses
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DOI:
10.1016/0016-7037(94)00290-3
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发表时间:
1995
影响因子:
5
通讯作者:
B. Mysen;D. Neuville
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
B. Mysen;D. Neuville
The interaction of Ti4+with the anionic structure of glasses and melts along the join Na2Si2O5Na2Ti2O5has been examined in situ at temperatures between 25 and 1316°C with microRaman spectroscopy. In the Ti-free endmember system the expression, (1) 2Q3⇔ Q2+ Q4describes the anionic equilibria adequately. Solution of Ti4+stabilizes an additional unit, Q1. This structural change requires an additional expression, (2) 2Q2⇔ Q3+ Q1, to represent the equilibria. The ΔHx1for reaction 1 is ∼24 kJ/mol, whereas that for reaction 2 is ∼ −40 kJ/mol. These values differ from those in the analogous Na2Si2O5Na2(NaAl)2O5system (Mysen and Frantz, 1994a), where ΔHx1for Al-bearing melts is −11–−14 kJ/mol, and that of reaction 2 is 17–33 kJ/mol, depending on the Al (Al + Si) . Increasing TiO2concentration is positively correlated with the abundance of Q2and Q1structural units, whereas those of Q3and Q4are negatively correlated. In the equivalent Al-system (Mysen and Frantz, 1994a), the Q2, Q1, and Q4are positively correlated and the Q3abundance is negatively correlated with increasing Al2O3. The Raman spectra of Ti-bearing glasses and melts are consistent with Ti4+in at least three different structural positions (Si4+⇔ Ti4+substitution, clusters perhaps of TiO2type, and Ti4+as a network-modifying cation). This behavior depends on both temperature and TiO2concentration. The fraction of tetrahedrally coordinated Ti4+increases from near 0% for ≤3.5 mol% TiO2to nearly 80% in glasses and melts with 20 mol% TiO2. Increasing temperature above that of the glass transformation interval (400–500°C) results in a 10–30% decrease in the fraction Ti4+in tetrahedral coordination. As the temperature is raised beyond 800–900°C, this trend reverses. It is suggested that the temperature- and composition-dependent structural behavior of Ti4+in the melts might be reflected in unusual behavior of melt properties such as viscosity, thermal expansion, and thermodynamic properties.