Salt Data: Difference between revisions
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=== Nitrates === | === Nitrates === | ||
The binding of the nitrogen of the air, as the main source of nitrates to the [NO <sub> 3 </ sub>] <sup> - </ sup> ion is, in most cases, biogenic reactions. The usually takes place with the help of bacteria, also nitrogen-containing raw materials such as animal waste, manure and other organic substances may play a role. Nearly all nitrates are soluble in water. The nitrates have remarkable structural similarities with the carbonates; characteristic is the isotypic (same crystal structure) between Nitronatrit and calcite and aragonite and Nitrokalit. | |||
<br>to the [[Nitrate|zu den Nitraten]] | <br>to the [[Nitrate|zu den Nitraten]] | ||
Revision as of 19:18, 2 May 2011
<bibimport/>
Author:Hans-Jürgen Schwarz
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Abstract[edit]
all for the identification and characterization of a salt necessary data, graphics and images are collected. primarily the properties of the individual salts under each salt are presented.
The structure of the salt systems is subject to the major anions.
The Salts[edit]
Here you will find a general overview of the salts. If you need detail information, please go to the pages of the salts. Recent reviews on salt and salt damage can be found at [Leitner.etal:2003]Title: Mauersalze und Architekturoberflächen
[Steiger.etal:2007]Title: Special issue on salt decay
Carbonates[edit]
The carbonates are salts of the "carbonic acid"(H 2 CO 3 ). The main structural element is the planar complex anion [CO 3 ] 2 - . The carbonates have a number of characteristics that distinguish them well from other minerals / salts. The most important characteristic is that they all decompose more or less easily under CO 2 when treated with acids. The alkali and alkali earth carbonet salts are colorless. Most of the other carbonates are usually colored pale, only the heavy metal carbonates can show strong colors (such as azurite). Noteworthy is the extremely high birefringence of the carbonates, which leads to higher order interference colors. Under thermal treatment the carbonates dissociate mostly at temperatures between 500-900 °C. The solubility in water is relatively good, especially in carbonated water.
to the Carbonates
Literature[edit]
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