Ảnh hưởng của việc tổng hợp các hạt nano ceria trên tính gây độc tế bào
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7026355/
Cerium(IV) oxide kháng Caco-2
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| Names | |
|---|---|
| IUPAC name
Cerium(IV) oxide
| |
| Other names
Ceric oxide,
Ceria, Cerium dioxide | |
| Identifiers | |
| |
3D model (JSmol)
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| ChEBI | |
| ChemSpider | |
| ECHA InfoCard | 100.013.774 |
PubChem CID
| |
| UNII | |
| Properties | |
| CeO2 | |
| Molar mass | 172.115 g/mol |
| Appearance | white or pale yellow solid, slightly hygroscopic |
| Density | 7.215 g/cm3 |
| Melting point | 2,400 °C (4,350 °F; 2,670 K) |
| Boiling point | 3,500 °C (6,330 °F; 3,770 K) |
| insoluble | |
| +26.0·10−6 cm3/mol | |
| Structure | |
| cubic (fluorite)[1] | |
| Hazards | |
| NFPA 704 | |
| Related compounds | |
Related compounds
| Cerium(III) oxide |
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
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 verify (what is   ?) | |
| Infobox references | |
Cerium(IV) oxide, also known as ceric oxide, ceric dioxide, ceria, cerium oxide or cerium dioxide, is an oxide of the rare earth metal cerium. It is a pale yellow-white powder with the chemical formula CeO2. It is an important commercial product and an intermediate in the purification of the element from the ores. The distinctive property of this material is its reversible conversion to a nonstoichiometric oxide.[2]
Contents
[hide]Production[edit]
Cerium occurs naturally as a mixture with other rare earth elements in its principal ores bastnaesite and monazite. After extraction of the metal ions into aqueous base, Ce is separated from that mixture by addition of an oxidant followed by adjustment of the pH. This step exploits the low solubility of CeO2 and the fact that other rare earth elements resist oxidation.[2]
Cerium also forms cerium(III) oxide, Ce
2O
3, which is unstable and will oxidize to cerium(IV) oxide.[3]
2O
3, which is unstable and will oxidize to cerium(IV) oxide.[3]
Structure and defect behavior[edit]
Cerium oxide adopts the fluorite structure, space group Fm3m, #225 containing 8-coordinate Ce4+ and 4 coordinate O2−. At high temperatures it releases oxygen to give a non-stoichiometric, anion deficient form that retains the fluorite lattice. This material has the formula CeO(2-x) where 0 < < 0.28.[4] The value of depends on both the temperature and the oxygen partial pressure. The equation
![{\Bigg (}{\frac {x}{0.35-x}}{\Bigg )}=106000\,\,[\mathrm {Pa} ^{0.217}]\times P_{O_{2}}^{\,\,-0.217}\exp {\Bigg (}{\frac {-195.6\,\,[\mathrm {k\,J\,mol} ^{-1}]}{RT}}{\Bigg )}](https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/e9870811c9ad406d2fa67ef509d3b0269aebd608)
has been shown to predict the equilibrium non stoichiometry over a wide range of oxygen partial pressures (103 - 10−4Pa) and temperatures (1000-1900 °C).[5]
The non stoichiometric form has a blue to black color, and exhibits both ionic and electronic conduction with ionic being the most significant at temperatures > 500 °C. [6]
The number of oxygen vacancies is frequently measured by using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy to compare the ratios of Ce3+to Ce4+.
Defect chemistry[edit]
In the most stable fluorite phase of ceria, it exhibits several defects depending on partial pressure of oxygen or stress state of the material.[7][8]
The primary defects of concern are oxygen vacancies and small polarons (electrons localized on cerium cations). Increases in the number of oxygen defects increases the diffusion rate of oxide in the lattice as reflected in an increase in ionic conductivity. These factors recommend ceria as a solid electrolyte in solid-oxide fuel cells. Undoped and doped ceria also exhibit high electronic conductivity at low partial pressures of oxygen due to reduction of the cerium ion leading to the formation of small polarons. Since the oxygen atoms in a ceria crystal occur in planes, diffusion of these anions is facile. The diffusion rate increases as the defect concentration increases.
Polishing applications[edit]
The principal application of ceria is for polishing, especially chemical-mechanical planarization (CMP).[2] For this purpose, it has displaced many other oxides that were previously used, such as iron oxide and zirconia. For hobbyists, it is also known as "opticians' rouge".[9] [10]
Other uses[edit]
CeO2 is used to decolorize glass by converting green-tinted ferrous impurities to nearly colorless ferric oxides.[2]
Cerium oxide has found use in infrared filters, as an oxidizing species in catalytic converters and as a replacement for thorium dioxide in incandescent mantles[11]
Catalysis[edit]
The interconvertibility of CeOx materials is the basis of the use of ceria for an oxidation catalyst. One small but illustrative use is its use in the walls of self-cleaning ovens as a hydrocarbon oxidation catalyst during the high-temperature cleaning process. Another small scale but famous example is its role in oxidation of natural gas in gas mantles.[12]
Ceria has been used as a sensor in catalytic converters in automotive applications, controlling the air-exhaust ratio to reduce NOx and carbon monoxide.
Mixed conduction[edit]
Due to the significant ionic and electronic conduction of cerium oxide, it is well suited to be used as a mixed conductor.[13]
Research[edit]
Fuel cells[edit]
Ceria is of interest as a material for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) because of its relatively high oxygen ion conductivity (i.e. oxygen atoms readily move through it) at intermediate temperatures (500–650 °C) and lower association enthalpy compared to Zirconia system.[14]
Water splitting[edit]
The cerium(IV) oxide–cerium(III) oxide cycle or CeO2/Ce2O3 cycle is a two step thermochemical water splitting process based on cerium(IV) oxide and cerium(III) oxide for hydrogen production.[15]
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