PubMed · 13544636
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H S ZACKHEIM. 1958. Polyethylene squeeze bottles for potassium hydroxide solutions.. https://doi.org/10.1001/archderm.1958.01560070104020
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The synthesis and crystal structure of a new sodium zinc hydroxide sulfite, Na[(Zn(OH)]3(SO3)2, with novel structural features and bonding geometry are reported. In Na[(Zn(OH)]3(SO3)2, Zn2+ and O2- alternate to form an interesting corrugated hexagonal sheet with rings consisting of (ZnO)3. Another rare occurrence is the bonding geometry of one-third of the O sites within the sheet. These O sites form a planar Zn3O unit, unlike other known compounds, in which Zn3O is pyramidal.
The hydrated structures, dissociation energies, thermodynamic quantities, infrared spectra, and electronic properties of alkali-metal hydroxides (MOH, M = Na and K) hydrated by up to six water molecules [MOH(H(2)O)(n=1-6)], are investigated by using the density functional theory and Møller-Plesset second-order perturbation theory. Further accurate analysis based on the coupled cluster theory with singles, doubles, and perturbative triples excitations is more consistent with the MP2 results. NaOH shows a peculiar trend in dissociation: it begins to form a partially dissociated structure for n = 3, and it dissociates for n = 4 and 6, whereas it is undissociated for n = 5. However, for n = 5, the dissociated structure is nearly isoenergetic to the undissociated structure. For KOH, it begins to show partial dissociation for n = 5, and complete dissociation for n = 6.
Changes in chemical properties of nanoscale particles include quantum size effect, changes in the cell parameters and lattice symmetry, and surface and interface effects. In the case of layered double hydroxides (LDHs), surface and interface effects dominate for nanoparticles of MgAl LDHs. Using TEM micrographs of nanoparticle-sized LDHs, we have found that the increased number of surface atoms relative to the internal atoms increases the surface-to-surface interparticle attractions. As a result, nanosize LDH particles are able to form continuous oriented films that adhere well to a polar substrate.