Infrared Studies Of Oleic Acid And Sodium Oleate Adsorption On Fluorite, Barite, And Calcite

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Alan S. Peck
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
23
File Size:
2342 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1964

Abstract

Chemisorbed oleate films on the surfaces of fluorite, barite, and calcite were studied by means of infrared spectrophotometry. Evidence is presented which indicates the mineral anions, i.e., fluoride, sulfate, and carbonate, are displaced from the mineral surfaces as a result of the adsorption from aqueous solutions. Also, chemisorption reactions between oleic acid and fluorite or calcite occurred spontaneously in the absence of water. Carbon dioxide was identified as a reaction product when dry calcite was contacted with oleic acid. There was no evidence of reaction between oleic acid and barite in the absence of water.
Citation

APA: Alan S. Peck  (1964)  Infrared Studies Of Oleic Acid And Sodium Oleate Adsorption On Fluorite, Barite, And Calcite

MLA: Alan S. Peck Infrared Studies Of Oleic Acid And Sodium Oleate Adsorption On Fluorite, Barite, And Calcite. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1964.

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