Computer Science
Scientific paper
May 2006
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2006gecoa..70.2427s&link_type=abstract
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Volume 70, Issue 10, p. 2427-2453.
Computer Science
3
Scientific paper
Despite the fact that the bulk compositions of most low temperature natural surface waters, groundwaters, and porewaters are heavily influenced by alkaline earths, an understanding of the development of proton surface charge in the presence of alkaline earth adsorption on the surfaces of minerals is lacking. In particular, models of speciation at the mineral water interface in systems involving alkaline earths need to be established for a range of different minerals. In the present study, X-ray standing wave results for Sr2+ adsorption on rutile as a tetranuclear complex [Fenter, P., Cheng, L., Rihs, S., Machesky, M., Bedyzk, M.D., Sturchio, N.C., 2000. Electrical double-layer structure at the rutile water interface as observed in situ with small-period X-ray standing waves. J. Colloid Interface Sci.225, 154 165] are used as constraints for all the alkaline earths in surface complexation simulations of proton surface charge, metal adsorption, and electrokinetic experiments referring to wide ranges of pH, ionic strength, surface coverage, and type of oxide. The tetranuclear reaction 4>SOH+M+H2O=(>SOH)(>SO)_M(OH)+3H predominates for the large cations Sr2+ and Ba2+ (and presumably Ra2+), consistent with X-ray results. In contrast, the mononuclear reaction >SOH+M+H2O=>SO_M(OH)+2H predominates for the much smaller Mg2+ (and presumably Be2+), with minor amounts of the tetranuclear reaction. Both reaction types appear to be important for the intermediate size Ca2+. For all the alkaline earths on all oxides, the proportions of the different reaction types vary systematically as a function of pH, ionic strength, and surface coverage. The application of Born solvation and crystal chemical theory enables estimation of the equilibrium constants of adsorption of all the alkaline earths on all oxides. On high dielectric constant solids (rutile, magnetite, manganese dioxide), where the solvation contribution is negligable, ion adsorption correlates with crystal radius: the equilibrium constants increase in the sequence Be2+ < Mg2+ < Ca2+ < Sr2+ < Ba2+ < Ra2+. On low dielectric constant solids (hematite, gibbsite,and silicas), the solvation contribution opposing adsorption is largest for ions with the smallest hydrated radii: the equilibrium constants increase in the sequence Ra2+ < Ba2+ < Sr2+ < Ca2+ < Mg2+ < Be2+. These predicted sequences are consistent with adsorption affinities in the literature. In combination with previously published results, the present study enables the predictive use of the triple-layer model for 1:1 and 2:1 electrolytes, and mixtures of these, permitting calculation of proton surface charge and adsorption under conditions more relevent to natural water compositions than previously possible.
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