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Mn 1 - x Fe x O 2 samples, synthesized by a low-temperature process, were characterized for their structural, physical, and electrochemical properties. From X-ray data and EDX analysis in both SEM and HRTEM modes, combined with 57 Fe Mössbauer spectroscopy, we gave direct evidence for the first time for a true Fe substitution for Mn up to x = 0.3. Beyond such value, the samples are multiphase. The presence of iron was found to affect the electrochemical behavior, with namely the appearance of a second plateau at −0.8 V (vs Hg/HgO) with increasing the iron content at the expense of the one occurring at −0.45 V in the pure MnO 2 phase. We will present evidence, as deduced from both HREM and Mössbauer measurements on reduced samples, that the origin of the −0.8 V plateau could be nested in the electrochemical activity of the FeMn 2 O 4 phase toward proton in aqueous media.
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Patrice et al. (2004) studied this question.
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