1981 Volume 1981 Issue 9 Pages 1402-1408
In an attempt t o e l u c i id d a a tt e e u n _ a m e n t a l problems for synthetic step, and to improve properties of inorganic composite materials by the interaction between inorganic and organic su b stances, the hydrate of CaO-H2O-CH2OH system was prepared by immersing CaO and Ca (OH)2 in methanol, and formation mechanism and characteristics of the hydrate were investigated.
Firstly the methoxidation of CaO and Ca (OH)2 in methanol was compared; Both hydration and methoxidation occurred simultaneously in the former case, and Ca (OH)2 and Ca (OCH3)2 formed after reacting for 5 h, but in the latter 4 days was necessary to achieve th e same state. However there is not any difference betwen the two cases to reach almost equilibr ium state after reacting for 7 days. The (001) spacing of Ca (OH)2 and Ca (OCH3)2, for med in the early stage of immersion, increased or decreased. This fact suggested that the hydrate w as mixed with calcium hydroxide methoxides through mutual substitution of OH↔CH3O group between the both layer of layer structured Ca (OH)2 and Ca(OCH3)2 of CdI2 type. From X-ray diffractometric analysis, these phases were expressed as formulae of Ca (OH)1.5 (OCH3)0.5 and Ca (OH)0.3(OCH3)1.7.
The h y drate crystal containing Ca-OCH3 bond became thin hexagonal plate-like shape with particle size of 2 μ m (specific surface area being 2.1 m2/g) as a result of friction of (001)plane in layer structure by immersing in methanol. Moreover, it was proved that carbona tion of the hydrate under humidity at 80% was remarkably controlled by the bonded CH3O group on the crystal surface. Also the group was stable at around 300°Cby heating. The hy d rate of CaO-H2O-CH3OH system fairly dispersed in several organic solvents and then its s urface was changed into lipophilic. The hydrate containing Ca-OCH3 bond could be expec t ed as inorganic filler for plastics, rubber and paper.
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