Synthesis of liebenbergite nano-crystallites from silicate precursor gels prepared by geopolymerization

Journal of Mineralogical and Petrological Sciences

Volumn 100, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 159-167

  Vallepu, Ramesh ^a   Mikuni, Akira ^b   Komatsu, Ryuichi ^a   Ikeda, Ko ^a  

^a YAMAGUCHI UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b Yamaguchi Prefectural Industrial Technology Institute   (Japan)

Author keywords

Bunsenite; Cristobalite; Geopolymer; Liebenbergite; Nanocrystals; Sol gel process

Indexed keywords

EID: 33646561537     PISSN: 13456296     EISSN: 13493825     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2465/jmps.100.159     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Davidovits, J. (1982) Mineral polymers and methods of making them. U.S. Patent. No. 4349386.
2. Ikeda, K. (1997) Preparation of fly ash monoliths consolidated with a sodium silicate binder at ambient temperature. Cement Concrete Research, 27, 657-63.
3. Ikeda, K. (1998) Consolidation of mineral powders by the geopolymer binder technique for materials use. Journal of the Mining and Materials Processing Institute of Japan (Shigento-Sozai), 114, 497-500 (in Japanese with English abstract).
4. Ikeda, K. (2004) Reduction of carbon dioxide, Tokugan, 2004-173960 (in Japanese).
5. Ikeda, K. and Nakamura, Y. (1996) Consolidation of fly ash powder by the geopolymer technique. Proceedings Pacific Rim2, Cairns, Symposium, Published by Australian Ceramic Society, Menai, NSW, Cairns, Australia, 18, 227-32.
6. Ikeda, K., Nunohiro, T. and Iizuka, N. (1998) Consolidation of silica slime with a geopolymer binder at room temperature and the strength of the monoliths. Chemical Papers, 52, 214-17.
7. 4). Journal of American Ceramic Society, 84[8], 1717-1720.
8. Ikeda, K. Dang, F., and Mikuni, A. (2005) Recent development of geopolymer technique. Earth Science Frontiers, 12(1), 206-213.
9. Iwahiro, T., Nakamura, Y., Komatsu, R. and Ikeda, K. (2001) Crystallization behavior and characteristics of mullite formed from alumina silica gels prepared by the geopolymer technique in acidic conditions. Journal of European Ceramic Society, 21, 2515-2519.
10. Iwahiro, T., Komatsu, R. and Ikeda, K. (2002) Chemical compositions of gels prepared from sodium metasilicate and aluminum nitrate solutions. Proceedings geopolymers 2002, Published by the organizing committee of Geopolymers, Melbourne, Australia, 175-182.
11. 4 in oxygen potential gradients. Journal of Materials Research, 2[3], 338-344.
12. Levin, E.M., Robbins, C.R. and McMurdile, H.F. (1969) Phase diagrams for ceramists 1969 supplement (figures 2067-4149) (Raser, M.K. Ed.). The American Ceramic Society, Ohio, figure 2324.
13. Manning, D.A.C. (1995) "Introduction to industrial minerals", pp. 276, Chapman, London.
14. Palomo, A., Macias, M.T., Blanco, M.T. and Puertas, F. (1992) Physical, chemical and mechanical characterization of geopolymers. Proceedings International Congress Chemistry Cement, 9th, New Delhi, India, 5, 505-11.
15. 4 synthetic olivines. Kobutsugaku Zasshi, 16, 365-369 (in Japanese with English abstract).
16. Vallepu, R., Mikuni, A., Komatsu, R., Nakamura, Y. and Ikeda, K. (2005) Preparation of forsterite by the geopolymer technique gel compositions as a function of PH and crystalline phases. Journal of Sol-Gel Science and Technology, 35, 107-114.
17. 4 in an oxygen potential gradient. Journal of American Ceramic Society, 68[5], C177-C118.
18. 4. Physic and Chemistry Minerals, 21, 234-243.
19. Yatabe, J., Kumuda, M., Ikawa, T. and Kageyama, T. (1995) Synthesis of nickel silicate usinng nickel nitrate and water glass as raw materials. Journal of Ceramic Society of Japan, 103, 293-297 (in Japanese with English abstract).