Abstract
The experimental data on the joint fluorination of metallic iridium and platinum with molecular fluorine in the temperature range 654–880 K have been analyzed. The reasons for the decrease in the thermodynamic activity of metals and the possibility of the formation of new phases on their surfaces have been quantitatively considered. The ΔrH°(0) of reactions, kJ/mol, have been determined: Ir(c) + PtF4(g) = IrF4(g) + Pt(c), 23.0 ± 4.5; Ir(c) + 2IrF6(g) = 3IrF4(g), 217.7 ± 8.6; Ir2F6(c) + IrF6(g) = 3IrF4(g), 396.2 ± 21.3. The standard enthalpies of formation of the following iridium fluorides have been recommended: ΔfH°(Ir2F6, c, 0) = ‒1012.6 ± 15.5 kJ/mol, ΔfH°(IrF4, g, 0) = –482.3 ± 7.7 kJ/mol, and ΔfH°(IrF6, g, 0) = –832.3 ± 12.7 kJ/mol.
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The study was performed in the framework of the state assignment of IGIC RAS in the field of basic research.
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The thermodynamic functions of gaseous iridium(IV, VI) fluorides are tabulated in [27], but in the present work, the statistical weight of the ground electronic state g0 for IrF4 is replaced by 4, for IrF6 by 6, and for PtF4 by 10. Φ°(IrF5(g), T) is taken the same as for RuF5 [27] with g0 replaced by 5 and a correction for the mass ratio of these molecules is applied.
For crystalline fluorides IrF4 and Ir2F6, estimates were made, as in [5, 7], for the corresponding platinum fluorides. The presented thermodynamic potential of crystalline iridium tetrafluoride Φ°(IrF4(c), T) and its temperature dependence are taken to be similar for ZrF4(c) [28], with allowance for the difference in the Latimer contributions for Zr and Ir (added 13 J/(mol K)). Φ°(Ir2F6(c), T) and its temperature dependence are taken to be the same as for GaF3(c) [29], with allowance for the difference between the Latimer contributions for Ga and Ir (added 16.7 J/(mol K)), and Ф°(Ir2F6(c), T) = 2[Ф°(GaF3(c), T) + 16.7].
For metallic iridium and platinum, the data were taken from [30].
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Translated by G. Kirakosyan
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Nikitin, M.I., Alikhanyan, A.S. Thermochemistry of Iridium Fluorides. Russ. J. Inorg. Chem. 67, 1794–1802 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1134/S0036023622600940
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S0036023622600940