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Clays and Clay Minerals; February 2003; v. 51; no. 1; p. 96-101; DOI: 10.1346/CCMN.2003.510111
© 2003 Clay Minerals Society
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CHARACTERIZATION AND A FAST METHOD FOR SYNTHESIS OF SUB-MICRON LITHIOPHORITE

Deng-Shiu Yang and Ming-Kuang Wang*

Graduate Institute of Agricultural Chemistry, National Taiwan University, Taiwan 106

* E-mail address of corresponding author: mkwang{at}ccms.ntu.edu.tw

Lithiophorite is a naturally occurring phyllomanganate which has been identified in soils and ores. Studies on a synthetic version have shed light on the conditions required for the formation of lithiophorite. In this study, we successfully prepared lithiophorite under highly alkaline conditions. In addition, we found that Li+, Al3+ and hydrothermal treatment are all necessary for the formation of lithiophorite. Lithiophorite, birnessite and Li-intercalated gibbsite were examined by infrared (IR) spectroscopy. The Mn oxide sheets of lithiophorite and birnessite were found to have quite similar structural environments. On the other hand, the LiAl2(OH)6 sheets are affected more markedly by the Mn oxide sheets. After intercalation, the symmetry of the six interlayer OH groups of LiAl2(OH)6 is reduced and they are divided into two groups occupying different sites, corresponding to the IR absorption bands at 3480 and 3312 cm–1, respectively.

Key Words: Birnessite • Lithiophorite • Lithium-intercalated Gibbsite (LIG)




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