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September 11, 1999Chemistry of Materials317 citations

Effect of Hydrothermal Treatment of Amorphous Titania on the Phase Change from Anatase to Rutile during Calcination

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JOJames OvenstoneKYKazumichi Yanagisawa

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Abstract

Hydrothermal treatment of amorphous titania has been used to crystallize and stabilize the anatase phase of titania. The hydrothermal treatment conditions can be used to control the physical properties of the crystallized anatase powder, which in turn control the subsequent phase-change properties of the anatase/rutile phase change. The synthesis history of the amorphous starting material is crucial in determining the final phase-change characteristics. The presence of a small amount of brookite phase contamination in the anatase, results in rapid conversion to rutile. Crystallite size also plays an important role in determining the anatase stability, with increasing crystallite size resulting in higher stability, but the phase-change temperature was shown to have only a weak dependence on surface area.

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Ovenstone et al. (1999) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1da694d05d711dc54da362https://doi.org/10.1021/cm990172z
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Pressure-temperature studies of anatase, brookite rutile, and Ti02(II): A discussion1969 · 71 citations
  2. 2The crystallization of anatase and rutile from amorphous titanium dioxide under hydrothermal conditions1976 · 88 citations
  3. 3Densification of nanostructured titania assisted by a phase transformation1992 · 350 citations
  4. 4Brookite Formation by the Oxidation of Titanium Metal under Hydrothermal Conditions1979 · 9 citations
  5. 5Ultra-highly Active Titanium(IV) Oxide Photocatalyst Prepared by Hydrothermal Crystallization from Titanium(IV) Alkoxide in Organic Solvents1995 · 84 citations