Talk:Salt conversion: Difference between revisions

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<!-- The English version of this text was edited by Sandra Leithäuser-->
Author: [[user:Hschwarz|Hans-Jürgen Schwarz]]
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== Abstract  ==
Damaging salts can be transformed into less damaging compounds using chemical salt conversion. One method converts soluble salts into poorly soluble or insoluble compounds, resulting in the salts being less damaging. Another method transforms insoluble salts into more soluble ones in order to remove them more easily.
 
== [[Removal of salts by salt conversion]]  ==
 
Conservation practice uses various methods for the removal of soluble salts and salt crusts. Often acids such as hydrochloric acid or acetic acid were used to remove calcium carbonate crusts, but this can lead to subsequent damages if procedures are not followed diligently.<bib id="Hammer:1996" />  The use of hexafluorosilicic acid has been documented, too. The forentine method <bib id=Matteini:1991/> of "gypsum transformation" also includes the dissolution of the gypsum crust with ammonium carbonate. Ion exchangers have been in use for many years to remove crusts.<bib id="Pursche:2001" />
 
== [[Immobilization of salts]]  ==
 
Immobilization is the conversion of readily soluble salts into poorly soluble or insoluble salts and thus relatively harmless compounds. This appears to be simple and obvious but problems arise in the practical application. Masonry not only incorporates defined salts, such as calcium nitrate or magnesium sulfate, but also relatively complex mixtures, which may be partly crystalline, partly present as a salt solution. The most common compounds are carbonates, nitrates, chlorides and sulphates, the most common cations are sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium. It should be noted, that nitrate compounds can not be converted into insoluble salts, as there are no poorly soluble or insoluble nitrate compounds. This leaves chlorides, sulfates and some limited options for carbonates as the only possibilities for immobilization treatment.
 
Today, barium solutions are employed most frequently, but formerly lead hexafluorosilicate was often used.
 
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== Literature ==
 
<bibprint />
 
[[Category:Measures]][[Category:Salt Conversion]] [[Category:Hschwarz]] [[Category:R-SLaue]] [[Category:inProgress]]
[[User:SLeithaeuser|SLeithaeuser]] 15:18, 12 October 2011 (CEST)

Latest revision as of 08:30, 27 April 2012

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