inorganic materials lab. skku
DESCRIPTION
Sorption Reaction of Aquatic TcO 4 - or CrO 4 2- on Calcined Mg/Al Layered Double Hydroxide: Reaction Equilibria and Characterization Seog Woo Rhee 1 , Mun Ja Kang 2 and Duk-Young Jung *, 1 1 Department of Chemistry, SungKyunKwan University - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKUInorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Sorption Reaction of Aquatic TcO4- or CrO4
2-
on Calcined Mg/Al Layered Double Hydroxide:
Reaction Equilibria and Characterization
Seog Woo Rhee1, Mun Ja Kang2 and Duk-Young Jung*, 1
1 Department of Chemistry, SungKyunKwan University
2 Radioactive Waste Disposal Team, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute
e-mail: [email protected]@[email protected]
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Abstract
A layered double hydroxide (LDH) is referred to as anionic clay and easily synthesized in the laboratory. The reconstruction reaction of calcine
d LDH may prove it to be useful for sorbing anionic species from wastes. TcO4- and CrO4
2- are one of hazard elements in the nuclear and industria
l wastes, respectively. The sorption reaction of aquatic TcO4- or CrO4
2- on calcined Mg/Al LDH was investigated. The calcined LDH was prepared
by heating a synthesized Mg/Al LDH to 560 ºC. The batch sorption experiments were carried out in an inert atmosphere and at the constant tempe
rature of 25 ºC. The liquid-solid reaction of TcO4- or CrO4
2- on calcined LDH was proposed to be stepwise ion-exchange reaction: generation of L
DH hydroxide, Mg6Al2(OH)18, as an intermediate and then replacement of the OH- by TcO4- or CrO4
2- ions. The equilibrium constants (K) for ion-
exchange reactions Mg6Al2(OH)18(s) + 2TcO4- = Mg6Al2(OH)16(TcO4)2(s) + 2OH- or Mg6Al2(OH)18(s) + CrO4
2- = Mg6Al2(OH)16(CrO4)(s) + 2OH-
were evaluated by a non-linear least squares fit procedure. The ReO4- was used as a TcO4
- surrogate. Calcined Mg/Al LDH, before and after the so
rption reaction with ReO4- or CrO4
2- was characterized to study reaction mechanism. The analyses by powder X-ray diffraction, 27Al MAS NMR a
nd FT-IR spectroscopy were carried out. The XRD pattern of LDH perrhenate or chromate shows the typical reflections for the layer-structured m
aterials. The NMR and FT-IR spectra reveal that the calcined LDH was reconstructed after intercalation of ReO4- or CrO4
2- in the prepared aquatic
solution. The detailed XRD analysis for the CrO42- intercalated material showed that the hydroxyl group on LDH surface is produced along with L
DH chromate in the reaction solid. This result implies that the liquid-solid reaction of oxometallate on calcined LDH involves the ion-exchange pr
ocess.
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Hydrotalcite is rare but naturally occurring mineral. It has a layered structure and anion-exchange capacity. It is
also called layered double hydroxide (LDH).
The layered structure of LDH is destroyed when LDH is calcined. However, this structure is reconstructed with
anionic species such as Cl-, CrO42-, and PO4
3- in aqueous solution. This property of calcined LDH may prove to be u
seful for sorbing anionic species from industrial and nuclear waste.
Technetium-99 is a hazardous element because it exists as appreciable amounts in nuclear waste and has very
long half-life. TcO4- anion is highly soluble and mobile.
Chromate anion is one of a toxic element of the industrial wastewater. It is used by industries such as metal
platting, leather tanning and textile dyeing.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the solid-liquid reaction of TcO4- or CrO4
2- with calcined LDH as an
inorganic sorbent. Emphasis of the work is placed upon understanding the reaction equilibrium and mechanism.
Introduction
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Schematic Representation and General Properties
OH
OH
OH
OH
CO32-, nH2O
M(II), M(III)
M(II), M(III)
Schematic representation
General formula of synthetic LDH
M(II)1-xM(III)x(OH)2(Am-)x/mnH2O
M(II) = Mg, Ni, Zn M(III) = Al, Cr, Fe Am- = exchangeable anion 0.2 ≤ x ≤ 0.4
Anion-exchange property : high anion-exchange capacity: 2 5 meq g-1
Mg6Al2(OH)16(Cl)2 + CO32- Mg6Al2(OH)16CO3+ 2Cl-
Memory effect
450600 C Mg6Al2(OH)16CO3 Mg6Al2O9 + CO2 + H2O
An- Mg6Al2O9 + H2O Mg6Al2(OH)16An- + OH-
Use in removing anionic species from wastewater
An- : Cr2O72-, CrO4
2-, HPO42-, TcO4
-, SO42-, MnO4
-
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Experimental Sections
Materials & Methods
TcO4- : 0.3M NH4TcO4 / 0.1M NH4OH / 0.01M HTcO4 stock solution
ReO4- : 0.3M NH4ReO4 / 0.01M HReO4 stock solution
CrO42- : 0.1 M Na2CrO4
.4H2O / 0.1M NaOH stock solution
Calcined LDH : Mg/Al system, x = 0.25, calcined at 560 C for 3hours
Batch experiments with inert atmosphere at 25 C
Concentration Determination
TcO4- : Liquid Scintillation Analysis (290keV -radiation of Tc-99)
ReO4-, CrO4
2- : UV-Visible Spectroscopy and ICP-AES
Sorption reactor with inert atmosphere and constant temperature
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Sorption Experiments with TcO4- and ReO4
-
MO4- mLDH Vol. [LDH]0
* [MO4
-]0[MO4-]eq [MO4
-]sorbed pH0 pHeq
(mg) (ml) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L)
TcO4- 20 247 2.36E-4 1.44E-5 9.60E-6 4.80E-6 5.80 10.59
51 247 5.99E-4 1.33E-5 6.24E-6 7.06E-6 5.75 10.87102 247 1.20E-3 1.29E-4 4.46E-5 8.44E-5 5.20 10.85100 246 1.18E-3 1.12E-3 2.50E-4 8.67E-4 5.46 10.72151 247 1.78E-3 1.53E-5 4.16E-6 1.11E-5 5.52 10.92148 253 1.70E-3 1.34E-5 6.43E-6 6.97E-6 11.03 11.29144 250 1.67E-3 1.40E-5 1.02E-5 3.81E-6 11.70 11.72147 250 1.71E-3 1.39E-5 1.20E-5 1.87E-6 12.06 12.10
ReO4- 204 490 1.20E-3 1.16E-4 3.29E-5 8.27E-5 5.29 10.78
204 495 1.20E-3 5.14E-4 1.33E-4 3.81E-4 4.93 10.81205 495 1.20E-3 1.14E-3 2.96E-4 8.44E-4 4.82 10.58203 495 1.19E-3 2.00E-3 6.75E-4 1.32E-3 5.23 10.43204 495 1.20E-3 4.62E-3 2.81E-3 1.81E-3 5.46 9.76206 495 1.21E-3 9.55E-3 7.70E-3 1.85E-3 5.39 9.34
Mg6Al2O9 : M = 343.79 g/mol
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Sorption Experiments with CrO42-
mLDH Vol. [LDH]0* [CrO4
2-]0 [CrO42-]eq [CrO4
2-]sorbed [OH-]0 [OH-]eq(mg) (ml) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L) (mol/L)
100 100.0 2.909E-3 1.02E-3 2.92E-6 1.02E-3 8.26E-3 10.2E-399.5 100.0 2.909E-3 1.28E-3 4.38E-6 1.28E-3 7.75E-3 10.1E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 1.28E-3 5.12E-6 1.27E-3 7.75E-3 10.1E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 1.53E-3 1.68E-5 1.51E-3 7.23E-3 10.3E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 1.79E-3 2.63E-5 1.76E-3 6.71E-3 9.91E-399.8 100.0 2.909E-3 1.79E-3 3.28E-5 1.76E-3 6.71E-3 9.93E-399.5 100.0 2.909E-3 2.04E-3 1.72E-4 1.87E-3 6.20E-3 9.82E-399.8 100.0 2.909E-3 2.04E-3 1.33E-4 1.91E-3 6.20E-3 10.3E-399.6 100.0 2.909E-3 2.04E-3 1.33E-4 1.91E-3 6.20E-3 9.84E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 2.30E-3 2.42E-4 2.06E-3 5.68E-3 9.64E-399.9 100.0 2.909E-3 2.30E-3 2.82E-4 2.02E-3 5.68E-3 9.44E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 2.55E-3 5.25E-4 2.03E-3 5.16E-3 9.01E-399.8 100.0 2.909E-3 2.55E-3 4.50E-4 2.10E-3 5.16E-3 9.18E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 2.81E-3 6.51E-4 2.16E-3 4.65E-3 8.77E-399.9 100.0 2.909E-3 2.81E-3 7.22E-4 2.09E-3 4.65E-3 8.63E-399.5 100.0 2.909E-3 3.06E-3 1.01E-3 2.05E-3 4.13E-3 7.96E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 3.32E-3 1.14E-3 2.18E-3 3.61E-3 7.75E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 3.32E-3 1.18E-3 2.14E-3 3.61E-3 7.54E-399.6 100.0 2.909E-3 3.57E-3 1.36E-3 2.21E-3 3.10E-3 7.15E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 3.57E-3 1.36E-3 2.21E-3 3.10E-3 7.13E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 3.83E-3 1.56E-3 2.27E-3 2.58E-3 6.70E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 3.83E-3 1.68E-3 2.15E-3 2.58E-3 6.64E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 4.09E-3 1.91E-3 2.18E-3 2.07E-3 6.15E-3100 100.0 2.909E-3 4.34E-3 2.03E-3 2.31E-3 1.55E-3 5.71E-399.8 100.0 2.909E-3 4.34E-3 2.23E-3 2.11E-3 1.55E-3 5.75E-399.6 100.0 2.909E-3 4.60E-3 2.29E-3 2.31E-3 1.03E-3 5.25E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 4.85E-3 2.56E-3 2.29E-3 5.16E-4 4.76E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 5.11E-3 2.75E-3 2.36E-3 6.31E-6 4.33E-399.4 100.0 2.909E-3 5.11E-3 2.77E-3 2.34E-3 6.31E-6 4.30E-399.4 100.0 2.909E-3 5.11E-3 2.77E-3 2.34E-3 6.31E-6 4.24E-399.7 100.0 2.909E-3 5.11E-3 2.75E-3 2.36E-3 6.31E-6 4.27E-3
Mg6Al2O9 : M = 343.79 g/mol
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Evaluation of Equilibrium Constants for MO4- (M: Tc or Re)
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
10-3 10-2 10-1 100 101 102 103
[MO4-]eq / [OH-]eq
ReO4-[M
O4- ]
sorb
ed /
[LD
H] o
TcO4-
Equilibrium reaction
K1
Mg6Al2(OH)18(s) + MO4- Mg6Al2(OH)17(MO4)(s) + OH-
K2*
Mg6Al2(OH)17(MO4)(s) + MO4- Mg6Al2(OH)16(MO4)2(s) + OH-
Equilibrium constants K1, K2
[LDH(MO4)(s)]eq[OH-]eq
K1 = [LDH(s)]eq[MO4
-]eq
[LDH(MO4)2(s)]eq[OH-]eq2
K 2 = = K1K2
[LDH(s)]eq[MO4-]eq
2
Evaluation of Kn
[MO4-]eq [MO4
-]eq2
K1 + 2K2 [MO4
-]sorbed [OH-]eq [OH-]eq
= [LDH]0
[MO4-]eq [MO4
-]eq2
1 + K1 + K2 [OH-]eq [OH-]eq
K1 = 1.40 0.11 K2 = 0.47 0.20
Plot of [MO4-]sorbed/[LDH]0 vs [MO4
-]eq/[OH-]eq
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Evaluation of Equilibrium Constants for CrO42-
Plot of [CrO42-]sorbed/[LDH]0 vs [CrO4
2-]eq/[OH-]eq2
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
10-3 10-2 10-1 100 101 102 103
[CrO
42- ]
sorb
ed /
[LD
H] o
[CrO42-]eq / [OH-]eq
2
Equilibrium reaction of ion-exchange
K Mg6Al2(OH)18(s) + 2 CrO4
2- Mg6Al2(OH)17(CrO4)2(s) + 2OH-
Equilibrium constants K
[LDH(CrO4)(s)]eq[OH-]eq2
K = [LDH(s)]eq[CrO4
2-]eq
Evaluation of K
[MO4-]eq
K [CrO4
2]sorbed [OH-]eq2
= [LDH]0
[MO4-]eq
1 + K [OH-]eq
2
- Evaluation of K by non-linear least squares fit:
K = 25.3 3.5
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Relative Fraction of Sorbed MO4-
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
0.01 0.1 1 10 100
[MO4-]eq / [OH-]eq
n = 1 n = 2
n [L
DH
(MO
4)n(
s)] e
q / [
MO
4- ]so
rbed
Relative fraction of sorbed MO4-
[LDH(MO4)(s)]eq K1xn = 1 : = [MO4
-]sorbed K1x + 2K2x2
2[LDH(MO4)2(s)]eq 2K2x2
n = 2 : = [MO4
-]sorbed K1x + 2K2x2
where x = [MO4-]eq/[OH-] eq
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Relative Fraction of LDHs
Relative fraction of LDHs
[LDH(s)]eq 1n = 0 : = [LDH]0 1 + K1x + K2x2
[LDH(MO4)(s)]eq K1xn = 1 : = [LDH]0 1 + K1x + K2x2
[LDH(MO4)2(s)]eq K2x2
n = 2 : = [LDH]0 1 + K1x + K2x2
where x = [MO4-]eq/[OH-] eq
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
0.01 0.1 1 10 100
[MO4-]eq / [OH-]eq
n = 1
n = 2
[LD
H(M
O4)
n(s)
] eq
/ [L
DH
] o n = 0
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Spectroscopic Results of LDHs
FT-IR spectra 27Al MAS NMR
LDH(CO3)
calcined LDH
LDH(CrO4)
LDH(CO3)
calcined LDH
LDH(CrO4)
TdOh
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Characteristics of Solid Phases
Powder XRD patterns of LDHs
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
2 ( o )
7.8
2
3.8
9
2.6
0
2.3
4
1.8
9
1.5
31
.50
2.1
1
1.4
9
4.7
8
1.5
3
(a)
(b)
(c)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
LDH(ReO4)2
LDH(OH)2
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
2 ( o )
LDH(CO3)
calcined LDH
LDH(ReO4)2
LDH(OH)2
Mixture of LDH(OH)2 & LDH(ReO4)2
LDH(ReO4)2
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Schematic Model for Anion-Exchange
3 + + 6
parallel
serial
hydroxide ion chromate ion
Schematic model for anion-exchange Powder XRD patterns of LDHs
10 20 30 40 50 60
LDHCrO4
LDH(OH)2
2 , (o)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Mixture of LDH(OH)2 & LDH(CrO4)
LDH(CrO4)
LDH(OH)2
Inorganic Materials Lab. SKKU
Conclusions
The sorption of TcO4-, ReO4
- or CrO42- on calcined LDH is found to be a stepwise ion-exchange reaction: ge
neration of LDH hydroxide, Mg6Al2(OH)18, as an intermediate and then replacement of the OH- by TcO4-,
ReO4- or CrO4
2- ions.
The equilibrium constants for ion-exchange reaction are obtained by a non-linear least squares fit procedure.
MO4- (M=Tc or Re): K1 = 1.40 0.11 K2 = 0.47 0.20
CrO42- : K = 25.3 3.5
The results of powder XRD, FT-IR and 27Al MAS NMR spectroscopy reveal that the layered structure de
stroyed by calcination is reconstructed after intercalating ReO4- or CrO4
2- in the aqueous salt solution.
The XRD patterns of mixture of LDH(CrO4) and LDH(OH)2 demonstrate that an intermediate of the sor
ption process is LDH hydroxide. It is proposed that the CrO42- ion incorporates in the interlayer through
a parallel route.