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American Mineralogist; February 1998; v. 83; no. 1-2; p. 43-50
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The influence of water on the environment of transition metals in silicate glasses

Marcus Nowak, and Hans Keppler

Universitaet Bayreuth, Bayerisches Geoinstitut, Bayreuth, Federal Republic of Germany

The effect of water (= H 2 O+OH) on the environment of Co (super 2+) and Ni (super 2+) in albite glass was investigated by electronic absorption spectroscopy. The visible spectra of Co (super 2+) -doped glasses change only slightly over the range of water concentrations studied. Co (super 2+) is in a distorted tetrahedral environment, producing a dark blue color in the glasses. Up to about 5 wt% water, Ni (super 2+) -doped glasses are brown and only minor variations in the spectra are seen. At 5.6 wt% water, however, the color of these glasses changes abruptly from brown to light green and a new type of absorption spectrum is observed. Three bands are observed in the visible spectra of the brown glasses. Two bands near 20 500 cm (super -1) can be assigned to Ni (super 2+) in a distorted octahedral environment. A third band at 15 500 cm (super -1) could either be due to the distorted octahedral site or to a small amount of tetrahedrally coordinated Ni (super 2+) . The spectra of the green glasses with 5.6 and 5.7 wt% H 2 O resemble closely spectra of aqueous NiCl 2 -solution containing the [Ni(H 2 O) 6 ] (super 2+) complex. The formation of such a hydration shell around transition metals in hydrous silicate melts should strongly effect partitioning of these elements between silicate melts, minerals, and a metal phase. Consideration of ligand field stabilization energies, suggests that hydrated Ni (super 2+) is stabilized in the melt such that mineral-melt and metal-silicate melt partition coefficients decrease by one to two orders of magnitude relative to a dry melt at 1100 degrees C.

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