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Chemical Thermodynamics of Tin - Volume 12 - OECD Nuclear ...

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426<br />

A Discussion <strong>of</strong> selected references<br />

disproportionation at different temperatures, the reaction rate law and the reaction rate<br />

coefficients k and activation energy E A for the disproportionation <strong>of</strong> SnO and Sn 2 O 3<br />

were extracted. The reaction follows a nucleation and growth mechanism according to<br />

Avrami-Er<strong>of</strong>eyev with a reaction exponent m = 2. At low temperatures, a synchrotron<br />

radiation-induced disproportionation <strong>of</strong> SnO was observed.<br />

[2008SEK/TOG]<br />

The structures and stabilities <strong>of</strong> a series <strong>of</strong> nonstoichiometric SnO 2−x compounds, which<br />

are yet unknown experimentally, are predicted using the cluster expansion technique<br />

combined with first-principles calculations. A homologous series <strong>of</strong> Sn n+1 O 2n in which<br />

oxygen vacancies are layered on (101) planes <strong>of</strong> the rutile lattice is discovered. The<br />

homologous crystals are composed <strong>of</strong> divalent and quadrivalent Sn atoms. No trivalent<br />

Sn atoms are formed.<br />

[2009GAJ/SIP]<br />

UV spectroscopy has been applied to determine the stability <strong>of</strong> tin(IV)-chlorido<br />

complexes.<br />

In chloride containing media the stock solution <strong>of</strong> tin(IV) (≈ 0.1 M) was<br />

prepared by dissolving a known amount <strong>of</strong> SnCl 4 . 5H 2 O in the given background<br />

electrolyte (x M HClO 4 + 1 M HCl, x = 3 - 7), and its concentration was determined by<br />

ICP-AES. Sn(II) solutions (≈ 0.03 M) were prepared by Tobias’ method [1958TOB]<br />

using 0.03 M CuCl 2 dissolved in the given background electrolyte (x M HClO 4 + 1 M<br />

HCl, x = 3-7). The accurate Sn(II)-concentration <strong>of</strong> the solution was determined<br />

iodometrically, immediately after preparation. The total tin content <strong>of</strong> the solutions were<br />

determined by ICP-AES, and were practically identical with the initial CuCl 2<br />

concentrations, determined by complexometry.<br />

The densities <strong>of</strong> perchloric acid solutions were taken from the literature<br />

[1989LOB]. Those <strong>of</strong> the mixed electrolytes were determined experimentally, and were<br />

found to be close to those derived from the simple mixture rule Δ<br />

mix<br />

V = 0 , when<br />

aqueous solutions containing different electrolytes <strong>of</strong> the same ionic strength on<br />

concentration basis are mixed [1987HUM].<br />

The stepwise formation constants <strong>of</strong> tin(IV)-chlorido complexes were<br />

determined by following the spectral changes, between 200 and 260 nm, <strong>of</strong> tin(IV)<br />

perchlorate solution upon addition <strong>of</strong> H(Cl,ClO 4 ) solution, using a Unicam Helios α<br />

spectrophotometer. The UV spectra <strong>of</strong> tin(IV) were studied as a function <strong>of</strong> the chloride<br />

concentration at five different ionic strengths, see Table A-76. The computer program<br />

PSEQUAD [1991ZEK/NAG] was used to derive the stepwise formation constants and<br />

the individual spectra <strong>of</strong> the chlorido complexes.<br />

CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS OF TIN, ISBN 978-92-64-99206-1, © <strong>OECD</strong> 20<strong>12</strong>

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