Verres et vitrocéramiques de phosphates
- L. Montagne*, L. Delevoye, F. Méar, G. Tricot
J.P. Amoureux, O. Lafon, J. Trebosc,
- P. Rajbandhari, T. Lemesle, N. Forler, F. Vasconcelos
L. Montagne*, L. Delevoye, F. Mar, G. Tricot J.P. Amoureux, O. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Verres et vitrocramiques de phosphates L. Montagne*, L. Delevoye, F. Mar, G. Tricot J.P. Amoureux, O. Lafon, J. Trebosc, P. Rajbandhari, T. Lemesle, N. Forler, F. Vasconcelos Unit de Catalyse et Chimie du Solide Equipe Verres et RMN
Verres de phosphates ? Applications des verres et vitrocéramiques de phosphates :
Verres pour l’optique Verres de confinement de déchets nucléaires Verres pour applications biologiques
2
=> Verres de phosphates « à réseaux mixtes »
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Videau, Le Flem (2010)
Invert silicate glasses Q2 Q2 Q2 Q1 Q1 Q1 Q0 Q0 Q0 Q3 Q3 Q3 Silicate glasses Q4 Q
Oligophosphates polyphosphate pyrophosphate
O/P P 2O 5 PO 3
4-
PO 4
3-
3.5 4 Oxyphosphates Ultraphosphates 2.5 3 Oligophosphates polyphosphate pyrophosphate
O/P P 2O 5 PO 3
4-
PO 4
3-
3.5 4 Oxyphosphates Ultraphosphates 2.5 3 polyphosphate pyrophosphate
… … … … … …
O/P P 2O 5 PO 3
4-
PO 4
3-
3.5 4 Oxyphosphates Ultraphosphates 2.5 3 … … … … … …
Phosphate glasses Mixed network phosphate glasses (Alumino-, Boro-, Vanado-, …)
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Conséquence chimique : z/a2 très élevé, donc oxyde très
P : 2,16.1020 m-2 Si: 1,54.1020 m-2 B: 1,39.1020 m-2 P2O5 + O2- 2PO3
Accepte quasiment tous les oxydes, en grande quantité :
Verres « réducteurs » (cas du Cr uniquement en Cr3+)
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Brow JNCS (1990) Van Wullen ss-nmr (2007) 27Al NMR
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Flambard JNCS (2008) Hoppe PCCP (submitted)
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Ducel Phys Chem Glass (1997) Raguenet SSI (2012) 11B NMR
Les vanadophosphates (Tricot 2011) Les phosphates de Zinc ? Ex: verre 2ZnO-P2O5 Les silicophosphates ?
Si(VI) modificateur (si faible qq de SiO2 dans un verre de
Incompatibilité due à l’instabilité de la liaison P-O-Si Séparations de phase, ségrégation des cations autour des
Compatibilité si présence de Al2O3 et/ou B2O3
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10 30 (ppm)
Na3PO4 (ortho-) Na4P2O7 (pyro-) Na5P3O10 (tripoly-) ( ultraphosphate de sodium Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3 NaPO3 chaînes
31 31 31 31P NMR: Q
n n n sites
Q2 Q3 Q1 Q0
AlPO4 0.99
Ca3(PO4)2 0.36 Na3PO4 0.18
5 10 15 20 25 (ppm)
31 31 31 31P NMR: second neighbors
31 31 31P/
31 31 31P)
⇒ Several aluminophosphate phases ⇒The phase « Y » contains P-O-Al bonds dimension 31P (ppm) dimension haute résolution 27Al (ppm)
31 31 31P/
27 27 27Al)
MQ-CP-Hetcor
31P NMR 27Al NMR
31P {27Al} CP-HETCOR 31P {27Al} REAPDOR 31P J-RESolved
10 5 ppm 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
"! %& '! "(# !$'") * +!, #")( (!$!"-'-
31 31 31P/
1 1 1H)
31P NMR
Ecole thématique « Nucléation-cristallisation » Mai 2013
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Van Wüllen J. Phys Chem (2007) Wegner J. Phys Chem (2009) 31P NMR 27Al NMR
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Phosphate glasses Mixed network phosphate glasses
Laser Glass Development at SCHOTT – 2011
Artist Rendition of National Ignition Facility (NIF) Laser
Laser Glass Development at SCHOTT – 2011
Beamlet eighteen liter rare earth doped phosphate glass amplifier slab
Laser Glass Development at SCHOTT – 2011
Laser Glass Development at SCHOTT – 2011
Laser Glass Development at SCHOTT – 2011
Batching Lab Samples Continuous Monitoring All Properties
Exhaust Process Control
Material To Scrubber
Inspect
Batching Lab Samples Continuous Monitoring All Properties
Exhaust Process Control
Material To Scrubber
Inspect
Over 1400 laser slabs were first produced by the new continuous melting process
High power lasers: >3000 neodynium-doped phosphate glass slabs (NIF LLNL USA, Megajoule Bordeaux, HPL Indore India)
Glass compositions: xNb2O5-(100-x)(95NaPO3-5Na2B4O7)
0.0 5.0x10
3
1.0x10
4
1.5x10
4
2.0x10
4
0.0 2.0x10
4.0x10
6.0x10
8.0x10
n=1.96 n=1.89 n=1.84 n=1.58 n=1.72 n=1.61
x=0 x=0.37 x=0.22 x=0.4 x=0.11 x=0.43 n2SiO
2=0.6 10
2/W
Non-libear index n2 (m
2/W)
Nb Concentration (mol/m
3)
Large increase of n2 : Nb-O-P, Nb-O-Nb ? => 31P, 93Nb, 17O NMR
2 2 2
2 2 2O
5 5 5 content
20 40 60 80 100 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 10 20 30 40 x Nb2O5 O/P % Qn Q2 Q1 Q0 Q0exp Q1exp Q2exp 20 40 60 80 100 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 10 20 30 40 x Nb2O5 O/P % Qn 20 40 60 80 100 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 10 20 30 40 x Nb2O5 20 40 60 80 100 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 20 40 60 80 100 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5 10 20 30 40 x Nb2O5 10 20 30 40 x Nb2O5 O/P % Qn Q2 Q1 Q0 Q0exp Q1exp Q2exp
Nb2O5 dissociation is not complete: assumes Nb-O-Nb bonds
31 31 31 31P NMR:
n n n site quantification in glasses
2000 1000
Chemical Shift (ppm) 2000 1000
2000 1000
Chemical Shift (ppm)
40Nb2O5-60NaPO3
(18.8T)
P-O-Na P-O-Nb
40Nb2O5-60NaPO3 (9.4T)
P-O-Nb Nb -O-Nb Nb -O-Nb
17O chemical shift (ppm)
Nb-O-Nb P-O-Na P-O-P P-O-Nb
140 200 80 260 320 380 440 500 560 620
17O chemical shift (ppm)
Nb-O-Nb P-O-Na P-O-P P-O-Nb
140 200 80 260 320 380 440 500 560 620 6Nb2O5-94NaPO3
P-O-Na P-O-P
NbONb PONa (NBO) NbONb PONa (NBO) NbONb PONa (NBO) NbONb PONa (NBO)
P-O-Nb P-O-P P-O-Na Nb -O-Nb Nb-O-Nb
17 17 17 17O NMR: chemical shift assignments
% Nb2O5 % Oxygène
P-O-(Na,Nb) P-O-Na P-O-Nb P-O-P Nb-O-Nb 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 10 20 30 40 50
% Nb2O5 % Oxygène
P-O-(Na,Nb) P-O-Na P-O-Nb P-O-P Nb-O-Nb
RMN 31P RMN 17O
Nb-O-Nb are confirmed by 17O NMR
? ? ? ?
(ppm)
500 (ppm)
500
6 12 20 30 40 x
Chemical shift / ppm
500
18.8T – 33KHz
93 93 93 93Nb NMR
93Nb chemical shift assignment ?
We need crystalline reference compounds
Nb1 Nb1
Nb2 Nb2 Nb1 Nb1 Nb2 Nb2 Nb3 Nb3 Nb1 Nb1Nb2 Nb2 Nb4 Nb4 Nb3 Nb3
Nb2 Nb2 Nb1 Nb1NaNbO3 NaBa2Nb5O15 H-Nb2O5 Na3.04Nb7P4O29 Cs4Nb11O30 Nb3(NbO)2(PO4)7 NbPO5 PNb9O25 Na4Nb8P4O32 NaBa2Nb5O15 PNb9O25 Na4Nb8P4O32
NaNbO3 NaBa2Nb5O15 H-Nb2O5 Na3.04Nb7P4O29 Cs4Nb11O30 Nb3(NbO)2(PO4)7 NbPO5 PNb9O25 Na4Nb8P4O32 NaBa2Nb5O15 PNb9O25 Na4Nb8P4O32
O.B. Lapina ss-nmr 28 (2005) 204–224
Solid-State NMR (2007)
93 93 93Nb chemical
1 2 3 4 5 6
x Chemical shift (ppm)
NbO6 Nb(OP)n
? ? ? ?
(ppm)
500 (ppm)
500
6 12 20 30 40 x
Chemical shift / ppm
500
Nb(OP)6-x(ONb)x Nb(ONb)6 => Clusters
93Nb sites are assigned from crystalline references, but uncertainty remains,
DFT calculations are needed.
Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2
0 < x < 20
Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2
20 ≤ x < 30
Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2 Nb+5 P+5 Na+1 O-2
x ≥ 30 Q2 + Q1, Nb(OP)6 Q2, Q1 + Q0
Nb(OP)6-x(ONb)x
Q1 + Q0, NbO6 clusters
0.0 5.0x10
3
1.0x10
4
1.5x10
4
2.0x10
4
0.0 2.0x10
4.0x10
6.0x10
8.0x10
n=1.96 n=1.89 n=1.84 n=1.58 n=1.72 n=1.61
x=0 x=0.37 x=0.22 x=0.4 x=0.11 x=0.43 n2SiO
2=0.6 102/W
Non-libear index n
2 (m 2/W)
Nb Concentration (mol/m
3)
0.0 5.0x10
3
1.0x10
4
1.5x10
4
2.0x10
4
0.0 2.0x10
4.0x10
6.0x10
8.0x10
n=1.96 n=1.89 n=1.84 n=1.58 n=1.72 n=1.61
x=0 x=0.37 x=0.22 x=0.4 x=0.11 x=0.43 n2SiO
2=0.6 102/W
Non-libear index n
2 (m 2/W)
Nb Concentration (mol/m
3)
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Alternative solution to borosilicate glasses for special wastes
High load Larger solubility of chromium, molybdenum Lower melting T : less volatilization of sulfur, iodine
70’ : USSR: Mamoshin: aluminophosphate glasses 80’: USA: Sales and Boatner : Pb-Fe phosphate glasses 90’: USA: Day : Fe phosphate glasses
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C.-W. Kim, D.E. Day JNCS (2010)
+-,(! 5!('#( $ (!$-(! !67$"5 $"('"--,'!"
1 Unité de Catalyse et Chimie du Solide - UMR-CNRS 8181 -
2DEN/DTCD/SECM/LDMC, CEA Marcoule, BP 17171,
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31 31 31P NMR
Addition of AgI for different ratios of Ag/P changes the chemical shift: modification of angles and bond length in phosphate network
(ppm)
5 10 15 20 25 30 35
Q2 Q1
2 2 2O
3 3 3 : réseau aluminophosphate
70
31P chemical shift / ppm
31P chemical shift / ppm
31P 31P
Broad signal of P-O-Ag : distribution of ionic bonds No signal of AgI : no cluster Average signal of silver in AgI-AgPO3-Al2O3 glasses : confirms no clustering since all Ag+ are bonded both to Iodine and phosphates
(1)Multi-nuclear,
Solid Stz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, KK Olsen, 123-132 (1995)
(2)Mustarelli et al.,
1998
(3)Kawamura and
al., 2002
(4)Kawamura and
al., 2002
(ppm)
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700
AgPO3 AgI-AgPO3 (1% vol) AgPO3-3Al AgI –AgPO3-3Al (1% vol) AgI –AgPO3-5Al (1% vol)
AgPO3 430 ppm
24 ppm 334 ppm
(1)
AgI **: 728, 710, 680 ppm
(2)
75
Q1
31P Chemical shift / ppm
10 20
Q1
1
Q20 Q2
0-Q2
Q10-Q20 Q1
0-Q1 1
Q1
1-Q2
Q10-Q10
(a) (b) (d) (e) (f) (c)
20 10 ppm
(a) (b) (d) (e) (f)
31P Chemical shift / ppm
Q10 Q11 Q20 Q2
0-Q2
Q10-Q20 Q1
0-Q1 1
Q10-Q10 Q11-Q20
(c)
Without AgI With AgI
31P-1P DQ-NMR
Wilder et al. Brow et al. (Sandia) Morena et al. (Corning) Low Tg High CTE for sealing to Al alloys Sn phosphate glass Zn phosphate glass F phosphate glass : extension to
98
100
101
Knowles Acta Biomaterialia (2012)
102
103
Kasuga ACERS (1997) Abe et al Nature (1989)
Na,Ca, Fe phosphate glasses + TiO2 (CTE matching) Enamels on Alumina hip prothesis cup In-vivo tests and push-out evaluation (Hopital Lariboisière Paris) Showed good bioactivity (apatite formation, osteocells) However, alumina diffusion through coating inhibited bone
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4 mm
Montagne et al. GTB (1998)
Slow release of oligo-elements (Mn, Cu)
105
Ivandelko Völkenrode (2007)
3 3 3 Hydration (Calgon)
ppm 60 80 100 ppm 70 80 90 100 110 17O MAS 17O HR 17O 3Q-SPAM-MAS ppm
ppm 70 80 90 100 110 31P MAS 17O/31P 3Q-SPAM-
INEPT
ppm
31P MAS 31P/17O HMQC
Q0 Q1
17O-31P Heteronuclear correlations
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17O 3QMAS NMR at 18.8T
112
(Coll. T. Charpentier, CEA Saclay)
Phosphate glasses Mixed network phosphate glasses
IFCPAR for project funding #4008-1 The glass & NMR group