Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems

Calcium carbonate particles with various shapes and morphologies were prepared via precipitation in an octylamine/water self-assembly bilayer systems. Crystal structure and shape of the CaCO3 particles were determined by the water to octylamin...

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Main Authors: Jun Wang, William B. White, James H. Adair
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation 2014-02-01
Series:KONA Powder and Particle Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/31/0/31_2014005/_html/-char/en
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spelling doaj-73f216c71b3444f9b471b0c61ed9cbc02021-02-03T00:52:32ZengHosokawa Powder Technology FoundationKONA Powder and Particle Journal0288-45342187-55372014-02-0131015616210.14356/kona.2014005konaSynthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer SystemsJun Wang0William B. White1James H. Adair2NSF Particulate Materials Center, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The Pennsylvania State UniversityNSF Particulate Materials Center, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The Pennsylvania State UniversityNSF Particulate Materials Center, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, The Pennsylvania State UniversityCalcium carbonate particles with various shapes and morphologies were prepared via precipitation in an octylamine/water self-assembly bilayer systems. Crystal structure and shape of the CaCO3 particles were determined by the water to octylamine molar ratio R of the bilayer. At R = 16.0, phase pure calcite particles with a “hopper crystal” morphology were formed, the average particle size of the hopper crystal is 10 μm with well-defined edges on the hopper faces. Decrease the R ratio to 7.2 eventually leads to the formation of 3 μm tabular CaCO3 particles which are predominated by vaterite structure. For an intermediate R of 10.8, spherical vaterite aggregates and rhombohedral calcite particles were produced. Thermal decomposition of the CaCO3 particles was observed at around 710°C. The mechanism of particle evolution in the self-assembly bilayer, particularly the formation of “hopper crystal” calcite was discussed.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/31/0/31_2014005/_html/-char/enpowderceramicschemical synthesisraman spectroscopycrystal structure
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jun Wang
William B. White
James H. Adair
spellingShingle Jun Wang
William B. White
James H. Adair
Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
KONA Powder and Particle Journal
powder
ceramics
chemical synthesis
raman spectroscopy
crystal structure
author_facet Jun Wang
William B. White
James H. Adair
author_sort Jun Wang
title Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
title_short Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
title_full Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
title_fullStr Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
title_full_unstemmed Synthesis of Calcium Carbonate Particles in Octylamine/Water Bilayer Systems
title_sort synthesis of calcium carbonate particles in octylamine/water bilayer systems
publisher Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation
series KONA Powder and Particle Journal
issn 0288-4534
2187-5537
publishDate 2014-02-01
description Calcium carbonate particles with various shapes and morphologies were prepared via precipitation in an octylamine/water self-assembly bilayer systems. Crystal structure and shape of the CaCO3 particles were determined by the water to octylamine molar ratio R of the bilayer. At R = 16.0, phase pure calcite particles with a “hopper crystal” morphology were formed, the average particle size of the hopper crystal is 10 μm with well-defined edges on the hopper faces. Decrease the R ratio to 7.2 eventually leads to the formation of 3 μm tabular CaCO3 particles which are predominated by vaterite structure. For an intermediate R of 10.8, spherical vaterite aggregates and rhombohedral calcite particles were produced. Thermal decomposition of the CaCO3 particles was observed at around 710°C. The mechanism of particle evolution in the self-assembly bilayer, particularly the formation of “hopper crystal” calcite was discussed.
topic powder
ceramics
chemical synthesis
raman spectroscopy
crystal structure
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/31/0/31_2014005/_html/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT junwang synthesisofcalciumcarbonateparticlesinoctylaminewaterbilayersystems
AT williambwhite synthesisofcalciumcarbonateparticlesinoctylaminewaterbilayersystems
AT jameshadair synthesisofcalciumcarbonateparticlesinoctylaminewaterbilayersystems
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