Reactions occurring at mineral–fluid interfaces are important in all geochemical processes and essential for the cycling of elements within the Earth. Understanding the mechanism of …
Silicate glasses are durable solids, and yet they are chemically unstable in contact with aqueous fluids—this has important implications for numerous industrial applications related …
R Hellmann, R Wirth, D Daval, JP Barnes… - Chemical …, 2012 - Elsevier
Chemical weathering reactions of rocks at Earth's surface play a major role in the chemical cycle of elements, and represent one of the major abiotic sinks for atmospheric CO2 …
Currently accepted mechanistic models describing aqueous corrosion of borosilicate glasses are based on diffusion-controlled hydrolysis, hydration, ion exchange reactions, and …
T Geisler, L Dohmen, C Lenting, MBK Fritzsche - Nature materials, 2019 - nature.com
Borosilicate glass is an important material used in various industries due to its chemical durability, such as for the immobilization of high-level nuclear waste. However, it is …
Peridotite serpentinization has first-order effects on geochemical and petrophysical processes in the lithosphere. This process induces intensive fracturing, generating fluid …
The dissolution of most common multicomponent silicate minerals and glasses is typically incongruent, as shown by the nonstoichiometric release of the solid phase components. This …
The reactions that occur at the mineral–water interface are central to all geochemical processes. They affect a wide range of important Earth processes, all of which involve …
During geological CO 2 storage and utilization, CO 2 plume migration forms widespread static retention regions including the dead-end fractures and pores in the host rock, where …