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Wiley InterScience

Journal of the American Ceramic Society

Journal of the American Ceramic Society

Volume 75 Issue 5, Pages 1117 - 1122

Published Online: 8 Mar 2005

© 2010 American Ceramic Society



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29Si MAS-NMR Study of the Short-Range Order in Lithium Borosilicate Glasses
Steve W. Martin 1 Debra Bain, * 2 Karim Budhwani, 2 Steven Feller 2
  1 Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ames, Iowa 50011   2 Physics Department, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402

P. K. Gallagher–contributing editor

Presented at the Electronics/Glass and Optical Materials Meeting of the American Ceramic Society, Crystal City, VA, October 1991 (Paper No. 46-G-91F).

Supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Nos. DMR-87-01770 and DMR-9104460 (Iowa State University) and DMR-9003151 (Coe College).

 

Member, American Ceramic Society.

 

* Current address: Washington University, St. Louis, MO 63130.

Copyright 1992 by The American Ceramic Society
KEYWORDS
borosilicate glass • lithium • nuclear magnetic resonance • ordering • structure

ABSTRACT

29Si MAS-NMR measurements have been made on a series of lithium borosilicate glasses of general composition RLi2O.B2O3·KSiO2. At low alkali contents (R < 1), the 29Si resonance envelope is broadened and indicates a distribution of Si sites. As R increases above 1, the FWHM of the 29Si resonance narrows considerably to that representative of a single chemical site. Simultaneously, the average chemical shift of the resonance shifts upfield in agreement with the trends found in the binary lithium silicate glass system. Using the chemical shifts for the individual Q species in the binary system it was found that very good agreement between the chemical shifts of the binary glasses and the ternary glasses examined here could be achieved if a model of proportional sharing of the added oxygen (from lithia) between silicate and borate units was used. In contrast to the 11B NMR studies of these same glasses, the 29Si NMR data are quantitatively best-fit if it is assumed that the proportional sharing of the oxygen from the added lithia begins at R= 0. Models of sharing developed from the 11B NMR studies of these glasses, where proportional sharing above a certain fixed (independent of K) or variable (dependent on K) minimum R0, have been reexamined and were quantitatively shown through residual analysis to give consistently poorer fits to our data. At present the reasons for the discrepancy between the two sets of NMR data are unknown.


Manuscript No. 196326. Received September 23, 1991; approved January 20, 1992.

DIGITAL OBJECT IDENTIFIER (DOI)
10.1111/j.1151-2916.1992.tb05547.x About DOI

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