Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 11 Underlying nets in sulfates and selenates
Underlying net
Sulfate/selenate
Correspondence XO
4
coordination
type
K
42
,K
51
,K
06
pcu-b (NaCl)
MSO
4
(M
¼
Ca, Sr, Ba, Cd, Hg);
HgSeO
4
Normal
K
6
MSO
4
(M
¼
Mg, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni,
Cu, Cd, Zn); MSeO
4
(M
¼
Mg,
Mn, Co, Ni, Cu)
nia (NiAs)
Normal
K
8
flu (CaF
2
)
Li
2
SO
4
Anti
K
43
,K
61
FeB
MSO
4
(M
¼
Ca, Sr, Ba, Pb, Eu);
BaSeO
4
Normal
K
52
,K
61
bcu-7-
P
2
1
/
c
(RhSi)
CaSO
4
-HP, MSeO
4
(M
¼
Sr, Pb) Normal
K
42
sma
g
-CaSO
4
K
4
dia-b (ZnS,
sphalerite)
MSO
4
(M
¼
Be, Zn)
Normal
K
4
pts (PtS)
PdXO
4
(X
¼
S, Se)
Normal
K
461
,K
47
,K
65
,K
56
,
K
911
,K
(10)1
Ni
2
In (BaF
2
-HP)
M
2
SO
4
(M
Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs,
Tl); M
2
SeO
4
(M
¼
Anti
¼
K, Cs, Tl)
K
82
TiSi
2
M
2
XO
4
(M
¼
Na, Ag; X
¼
S, Se) Anti
K
4
alw (Rh
2
O
3
-HP)
M
2
(SO
4
)
3
(M
Fe, In, Y, Er);
M
2
(SeO
4
)
3
(M
¼
Normal
¼
Fe, Sc, Yb)
K
4
cor (
a
-Al
2
O
3
)
2
(SO
4
)
3
(M
¼
Al, Ga, Cr, Fe,
Normal
In, Sc)
T
3
,K
4
PbCl
2
(cotunnite)
a
-Zr(SO
4
)
2
Normal
At ambient conditions, sulfates and selenates with large alkaline-earth cations adopt
temperature. CaSO
4
has 7,7-coordinated underlying nets FeB and RhSi (monazite-
like) under high pressure [
76
]. The high-temperature
-CaSO
4
is an example of
reorganization of the anhydrite cation array (pcu-b) to another 6,6-coordinated net
g
g
-CaSO
4
is obtained by a “soft chemis-
try” method (heating CaSO
4
0.5H
2
O, cf. the method of obtaining orthophosphates
together with 4-coordinated S or Se cations form sphalerite- or PtS-like arrays. The
topology is predetermined by the coordination figures of the M and X cations:
tetrahedral coordination figures give rise to the sphalerite motif while the rect-
angle
þ
2:1. Most sulfates and selenates of this type have the 5,6,11-coordinated
related to the cotunnite (PbCl
2
) structure type. This is an example of discrepancies
between geometrical and topological descriptions obviously caused by the close
topologies of the PbCl
2
and Ni
2
In crystal structures. At the same time, the cation
confirms the conclusion of the periodic-graph approach. At ambient conditions,