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Phosphates with Ion Vacancies

In general, the substitution of 804 for PO in an orthophosphate (or substitution of PO for SiO in a silicate) will result in fewer cations being required for charge balance. This may lead to a structure containing vacancies unless some cations are replaced with cations of smaller charge as in [Pg.289]

On the other hand, substitution of SiO for PO in an existing phosphate structure (or substitution of P04 in a sulphate) requires either extra interstitial cations of the same kind as in Ca,o+ c(P04) 2x(Si04)2j Fj or replacement cations with higher charge. [Pg.289]

Some varieties of monazite [9], CeP04, contain impurity Th +, and replacement of nCe by 3/4n Th + maintains charge balance and creates unoccupied cation sites. On the other hand, vacancies are not produced if simultaneous substitution of Th 4- SiO for Ce + 4- PO takes place, and if this process is carried to completion the isomorphous huttonite, ThSi04, is obtained, as already mentioned in Section 5.3. [Pg.289]


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