Speculations on the existence of hydride ions in proton conducting oxides

F.W. Poulsen

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    Abstract

    The chemical and physical nature of the hydride ion is briefly treated. Several reactions of the hydride ion in oxides or oxygen atmosphere are given, A number of perovskites and inverse perovskites are listed. which contain the H- ion on the oxygen or B-anion sites in the archetype ABO(3) System. H- is stable with respect to oxide and halide anions but, among cations only with respect to oxides and halides of strongly electropositive metals such as alkaline, alkaline-earth and main group III metals. H- is only stable in combination with transition metal ions of certain elements in their lowest positive oxidation state. Mixed oxide/hydride containing perovskites may thus exist. Steinsvik et al. have recently suggested a defect model for a perovskite including substitutional hydride ions on the oxygen site, H-O(.), and protons associated with a lattice oxygen, OHO.. The defect equations for this acceptor doped A(II)B(IV)O-3 model compound are solved without using the conventional Brouwer approximations, One case is presented where hydride formation is suppressed, and another case where it is promoted. Plots of concentration versus water and oxygen partial pressures show new interesting features these are discussed. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
    Original languageEnglish
    JournalSolid State Ionics
    Volume145
    Issue number1-4
    Pages (from-to)387-397
    ISSN0167-2738
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2001
    Event10th International Conference on Solid State Protonic Conductors - Montpellier, France
    Duration: 24 Sept 200028 Sept 2000
    Conference number: 10

    Conference

    Conference10th International Conference on Solid State Protonic Conductors
    Number10
    Country/TerritoryFrance
    CityMontpellier
    Period24/09/200028/09/2000

    Keywords

    • Stability
    • Defect modelling
    • Perovskite
    • Inverse perovskites
    • Proton
    • Hydride ion
    • Strontium titanate

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