Palladium - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Palladium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palladium
Palladium
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palladium ( /pledim/ p-LAY-dee-m) is a chemical element with the chemical symbol Pd and an atomic number of 46. It is a rare and lustrous silvery-white metal discovered in 1803 by William Hyde Wollaston. He named it after the asteroid Pallas, which was itself named after the epithet of the Greek goddess Athena, acquired by her when she slew Pallas. Palladium, platinum, rhodium, ruthenium, iridium and osmium form a group of elements referred to as the platinum group metals (PGMs). These have similar chemical properties, but palladium has the lowest melting point and is the least dense of them. The unique properties of palladium and other platinum group metals (PGMs) account for their widespread use. A quarter of all goods manufactured today either contain PGMs or have a significant part in their manufacturing process played by PGMs.[2] Over half of the supply of palladium and its congener platinum goes into catalytic converters, which convert up to 90% of harmful gases from auto exhaust (hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen dioxide) into less-harmful substances (nitrogen, carbon dioxide and water vapor). Palladium is also used in electronics, dentistry, medicine, hydrogen purification, chemical applications, and groundwater treatment. Palladium plays a key role in the technology used for fuel cells, which combine hydrogen and oxygen to produce electricity, heat, and water. Ore deposits of palladium and other PGMs are rare, and the most extensive deposits have been found in the norite belt of the Bushveld Igneous Complex covering the Transvaal Basin in South Africa, the Stillwater Complex in Montana, United States, the Thunder Bay District of Ontario, Canada, and the Norilsk Complex in Russia. Recycling is also a source of palladium, mostly from scrapped catalytic converters. The numerous applications and limited supply sources of palladium result in the metal attracting considerable investment interest.
Palladium 46Pd
Ni Periodic table
Pd Pt
rhodium palladium silver
Appearance silvery white
General properties Name, symbol, number Pronunciation /pledim/ p-LAY-dee-m Element category transition metal Group, period, block Standard atomic weight Electron configuration [Kr] 4d10 2, 8, 18, 18 106.42 10, 5, d palladium, Pd, 46
Physical properties Phase solid
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Density (near r.t.) 12.023 gcm 3
Contents
1 Characteristics 1.1 Isotopes 1.2 Compounds 2 History 3 Occurrence 4 Applications 4.1 Catalysis 4.2 Electronics 4.3 Technology 4.4 Hydrogen storage 4.5 Jewelry 4.6 Photography 5 Precautions 6 See also 7 References 8 External links
Liquid density at m.p. Melting point Boiling point Heat of fusion Heat of vaporization Molar heat capacity
10.38 gcm 3 1828.05 K, 1554.9 C, 2830.82 F 3236 K, 2963 C, 5365 F 16.74 kJmol1 362 kJmol1 25.98 Jmol1K1
Vapor pressure P (Pa) 1 10 100 1k 10 k 100 k
at T (K) 1721 1897 2117 2395 2753 3234 Atomic properties Oxidation states 0, +1, +2, +4, +6 (mildly basic oxide) Electronegativity 2.20 (Pauling scale)
Characteristics
Palladium belongs to group 10 in the periodic table: Z Element No. of electrons/shell 2, 8, 16, 2 or 2, 8, 17, 1 2, 8, 18, 18 2, 8, 18, 32, 17, 1
Atomic radius Covalent radius Van der Waals radius Ionization energies
1st: 804.4 kJmol1 2nd: 1870 kJmol1 3rd: 3177 kJmol1 137 pm 1396 pm 163 pm Miscellanea
28 nickel 46 palladium 78 platinum
110 darmstadtium unknown but has a very atypical configuration in its outermost electron shells compared to the other members of group 10 (see also niobium (41), ruthenium (44), and rhodium (45)), having fewer filled electron shells than the elements directly preceding it (a phenomenon unique to palladium). Palladium is a soft silver-white metal that resembles platinum. It is the least dense and has the lowest melting point of the platinum group metals. It is soft and ductile when annealed and greatly increases its strength
Crystal structure
face-centered cubic
Magnetic ordering Electrical resistivity Thermal conductivity Thermal expansion Speed of sound (thin rod)
paramagnetic[1] (20 C) 105.4 nm 71.8 Wm1K1 (25 C) 11.8 mm 1K1 (20 C) 3070 ms1
Palladium(II) oxide (pictured) accounts for
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and hardness when it is cold-worked. Palladium dissolves slowly in sulfuric, nitric and hydrochloric acid.[3] This metal also does not react with oxygen at normal temperatures (and thus does not tarnish in air). Palladium heated to 800C will produce a layer of palladium(II) oxide (PdO). It lightly tarnishes in moist atmosphere containing sulfur.[4]
the tarnish on palladium metal
Young's modulus Shear modulus Bulk modulus Poisson ratio Mohs hardness Vickers hardness Brinell hardness CAS registry number
121 GPa 44 GPa 180 GPa 0.39 4.75 461 MPa 310 MPa 7440-05-3
Common oxidation states of palladium are 0, +1, +2 and +4. Although originally +3 was thought of as one of the fundamental oxidation states of palladium, there is no evidence for palladium occurring in the +3 oxidation state; this has been investigated via X-ray diffraction for a number of compounds, indicating a dimer of palladium(II) and palladium(IV) instead. In 2002, palladium(VI) was first reported.[5][6]
Most stable isotopes Main article: Isotopes of palladium iso NA half-life DM DE

(MeV) 100Pd
DP
syn
3.63 d
0.084, 0.074, 0.126
100Rh
Isotopes
Main article: Isotopes of palladium Naturally occurring palladium is composed of seven isotopes, which includes six stable isotopes. The most stable radioisotopes are 107Pd with a half-life of 6.5 million years (found in nature), 103Pd with a half-life of 17 days, and 100Pd with a half-life of 3.63 days. Eighteen other radioisotopes have been characterized with atomic weights ranging from 90.94948(64) u (91Pd) to 122.93426(64) u (123Pd).[7] Most of these have half-lives that are less than a half-hour, except 101Pd (half-life: 8.47 hours), 109Pd (half-life: 13.7 hours), and 112Pd (half-life: 21 hours).[8]
102Pd
1.02%
102Pd
is stable with 56 neutrons

103Rh
103Pd 104Pd
syn 11.14%
16.991 d
104Pd
105Pd
22.33%
105Pd
106Pd
27.33%
106Pd

107Ag
107Pd
trace
6.5106 y
108Pd
0.033
108Pd
26.46%
For isotopes with atomic mass unit values less 110Pd 11.72% 110Pd is stable with 64 than that of the most abundant stable isotope, 106Pd, the primary decay mode is electron neutrons capture with the primary decay product being rhodium. The primary mode of decay for those isotopes of Pd with atomic mass greater than 106 is beta decay with the primary product of this decay being silver.[8] Radiogenic 107Ag is a decay product of 107Pd and was first discovered in 1978[9] in the Santa Clara[10] meteorite of 1976. The discoverers suggest that the coalescence and differentiation of iron-cored small planets may have occurred 10 million years after a nucleosynthetic event. 107Pd versus Ag correlations observed in bodies, which have been melted since accretion of the solar system, must reflect the presence of short-lived nuclides in the early solar system.[11]
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Compounds
See also category: Palladium compounds Palladium primarily exists in the 0, +2, +4 oxidation states; the +4 oxidation state is comparatively rare. One major example of palladium(IV) is hexachloropalladate(IV), [PdCl6]2. Elemental palladium reacts with chlorine to give palladium(II) chloride; it dissolves in nitric acid and precipitates palladium(II) acetate on addition of acetic acid. These two compounds and the Palladium(II) chloride bromide are reactive and relatively inexpensive, making them convenient entry points to palladium chemistry. All three are not monomeric; the chloride and bromide often must be refluxed in acetonitrile to obtain the more reactive acetonitrile complex monomers, for example:[12][13] PdX2 + 2 MeCN PdX2(MeCN)2 (X = Cl, Br) Palladium(II) chloride is the principal starting material for many other palladium catalysts. It is used to prepare heterogeneous palladium catalysts: palladium on barium sulfate, palladium on carbon, and palladium chloride on carbon.[14] It reacts with triphenylphosphine in coordinating solvents to give bis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(II) dichloride, a useful catalyst.[15] Where desired, the catalyst may be formed in situ. PdCl2 + 2 PPh3 PdCl2(PPh3)2 Reduction of this phosphine complex with hydrazine with more phosphine gives tetrakis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(0),[16] one of the two major palladium(0) complexes: 2 PdCl2(PPh3)2 + 4 PPh3 + 5 N2H4 2 Pd(PPh3)4 + N2 + 4 N2H5+Cl The other major palladium(0) complex, tris(dibenzylideneacetone)dipalladium(0) (Pd2(dba)3), is prepared by reducing sodium tetrachloropalladate in the presence of dibenzylideneacetone.[17]
Palladium(II) acetate
The great many reactions in which palladium compounds serve as catalysts are collectively known as palladium-catalyzed coupling reactions. Prominent examples include the Heck, Suzuki and Stille reactions. Palladium(II) acetate, tetrakis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(0) (Pd(PPh3)4, and tris(dibenzylideneacetone)dipalladium(0) (Pd2(dba)3) are useful in this regard, either as catalysts or as starting points to catalysts.[18]
History
William Hyde Wollaston noted the discovery of a new noble metal in July 1802 in his lab-book and named it palladium in August of the same year. Wollaston purified enough of the material and offered it, without naming the discoverer, in a small shop in Soho in April 1803. After harsh criticism that palladium is an alloy of platinum and mercury by Richard Chenevix, Wollaston anonymously offered a reward of 20 British pounds for 20 grains of synthetic palladium alloy.[19] Chenevix received the Copley Medal in 1803 after he published his experiments on palladium. Wollaston published the discovery of rhodium in 1804 and mentions some of his work on palladium.[20][21] He disclosed to be the discoverer of
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palladium in a publication in 1805.[19][22] It was named by Wollaston in 1802 after the asteroid Pallas, which had been discovered two years earlier.[3] Wollaston found palladium in crude platinum ore from South America by dissolving the ore in aqua regia, neutralizing the solution with sodium hydroxide, and precipitating platinum as ammonium chloroplatinate with ammonium chloride. He added mercuric cyanide to form the compound palladium cyanide, which was heated to extract palladium metal.[20] Palladium chloride was at one time prescribed as a tuberculosis treatment at the rate of 0.065 g per day (approximately one milligram per kilogram of body weight). This treatment had many negative side-effects, and was later replaced by more effective
William Hyde Wollaston
drugs.[23] Palladium's affinity for hydrogen led it to play an essential role in the FleischmannPons experiment in 1989.[24] In the run up to 2000, the Russian supply of palladium to the global market was repeatedly delayed and disrupted[25] because the export quota was not granted on time, for political reasons. The ensuing market panic drove the price to an all-time high of $1100 per troy ounce in January 2001.[26] Around this time, the Ford Motor Company, fearing auto vehicle production disruption due to a possible palladium shortage, stockpiled large amounts of the metal purchased near the price high. When prices fell in early 2001, Ford lost nearly US$1 billion.[27] World demand for palladium increased from 100 tons in 1990 to nearly 300 tons in 2000. The global production of palladium from mines was 222 tonnes in 2006 according to the United States Geological Survey.[28] Most palladium is used for catalytic converters in the automobile industry.[29]
Occurrence
In 2007, Russia was the top producer of palladium, with a 44% world share, followed by South Africa with 40%. Canada with 6% and the U.S. with 5% are the only other substantial producers of palladium.[28][30] Palladium can be found as a free metal alloyed with gold Palladium output in 2005. and other platinum-group metals in placer deposits of the Ural Mountains, Australia, Ethiopia, North and South America. For the production of palladium these deposits play only a minor role. The most important commercial sources are nickel-copper deposits found in the Sudbury Basin, Ontario, and the NorilskTalnakh deposits in Siberia. The other large deposit is the Merensky Reef platinum group metals deposit within the Bushveld Igneous Complex South Africa. The Stillwater igneous complex of Montana and the Roby zone ore body of the Lac des les igneous complex of Ontario are the two other sources of palladium in Canada and the United States.[28][30] Palladium is found in the rare minerals cooperite[31] and polarite.[32] Palladium is also produced in nuclear fission reactors and can be extracted from spent nuclear fuel (see synthesis of precious metals) though this source for palladium is not used. None of the existing nuclear reprocessing facilities are equipped to extract palladium from
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the high-level radioactive waste.[33]
Applications
The largest use of palladium today is in catalytic converters.[34] Palladium is also used in jewelry, in dentistry,[34][35] watch making, in blood sugar test strips, in aircraft spark plugs and in the production of surgical instruments and electrical contacts.[36] Palladium is also used to make professional transverse flutes.[37] As a commodity, palladium bullion has ISO currency codes of XPD and 964. Palladium is one of only four metals to have such codes, the others being gold, silver and platinum.[38]
Cross section of a metal-core catalytic converter
Catalysis
When it is finely divided, such as in palladium on carbon, palladium forms a versatile catalyst and speeds up hydrogenation and dehydrogenation reactions, as well as in petroleum cracking. A large number of carbon-carbon bond The Soviet 25-rouble forming reactions in organic chemistry (such as the Heck commemorative palladium coin and Suzuki coupling) are facilitated by catalysis with is a rare example of the palladium compounds. (see Palladium Compounds and monetary usage of palladium. palladium-catalyzed coupling reactions) In addition, palladium, when dispersed on conductive materials, proves to be an excellent electrocatalyst for oxidation of primary alcohols in alkaline media.[39] In 2010, palladium-catalysed organic reactions were recognised by the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Palladium is also a versatile metal for homogeneous catalysis. It is used in combination with a broad variety of ligands for highly selective chemical transformations. A 2008 study showed that palladium is an effective catalyst for making carbon-fluoride bonds.[40] Palladium is found in the Lindlar catalyst, also called Lindlar's Palladium.[41]
Electronics
The second-biggest application of palladium in electronics is in the manufacture of multilayer ceramic capacitors,[42] in which palladium (and palladium-silver alloys) are used as electrodes.[34] Palladium (sometimes alloyed with nickel) is used in connector platings in consumer electronics.[43][44] It is also used in plating of electronic components and in soldering materials. The electronic sector consumed 1.07 million troy ounces (33.2 tonnes) of palladium in 2006, according to a Johnson Matthey report.[45]
Technology
Hydrogen easily diffuses through heated palladium; thus, it provides a means of purifying the gas.[3] Membrane reactors with Pd membranes are therefore used for the production of high purity hydrogen.[47] Palladium is a part of the palladium-hydrogen electrode in electrochemical studies. Palladium(II) chloride can oxidize large amounts of carbon monoxide gas, and is used in carbon monoxide detectors.[48]
Hydrogen storage
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Main article: Palladium hydride Palladium readily absorbs hydrogen at room temperatures forming palladium hydride PdHx with x below 1.[49] While this property is common to many transition metals, palladium is unique by the high absorption capacity and by that it does not lose its ductility until high x values.[50] This property has been investigated for designing an efficient, yet inexpensive hydrogen storage material (palladium itself is prohibitively expensive for this purpose).[51]
Palladium-based sorbents are efficient in removing mercury from industrial gases.[46]
Jewelry
Palladium itself has been used as a precious metal in jewelry since 1939, as an alternative to platinum for making white gold. This use resulted from the naturally white color of palladium, which required no rhodium plating. Palladium is proportionally much lighter than platinum. Similar to gold, palladium can be beaten into a thin leaf form as thin as 100 nm (1/250,000 in).[3] Unlike platinum, palladium may discolor upon heating to above 400 C (752 F);[52] it is relatively brittle and reacts with strong acids such as nitric acid.[53]
A palladium-plated belt buckle
Palladium is one of the three most popular metals used to make white gold alloys (nickel and silver can also be used).[34] Palladium-gold is a more expensive alloy than nickel-gold, but seldom causes allergic reactions (though certain cross-allergies with nickel may occur).[54] When platinum was declared a strategic government resource during World War II, many jewelry bands were made out of palladium. As recently as September 2001,[55] palladium was more expensive than platinum and rarely used in jewelry also due to the technical obstacle of casting. However, the casting problem has been resolved and its use in jewelry has increased because of a large spike in the price of platinum and a drop in the price of palladium.[56] Prior to 2004, the principal use of palladium in jewelry was the manufacture of white gold. In early 2004, when gold and platinum prices rose steeply, China began fabricating significant volumes of palladium jewelry and used 37 tonnes of palladium for this purpose in 2005. Changes of the relative price between palladium and platinum after 2008 lowered demand for palladium to 17.4 tonnes in 2009.[57][58] In January 2010, hallmarks for palladium were introduced by assay offices in the United Kingdom, and it became a legal requirement to hallmark all articles of jewellery described as being wholly or partly made of palladium. Articles can be marked as containing a minimum of either 500, 950 or 999 parts per thousand of palladium.
Photography
With the platinotype printing process photographers make fine-art black-and-white prints
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using platinum or palladium salts. Often used with platinum, palladium provides an alternative to silver.[59]
Precautions
Finely divided palladium metal can be pyrophoric. As a platinum-group metal, the bulk material is quite inert. Although contact dermatitis has been reported, the amount of data on the effects of exposure to palladium is limited. It has been shown that people with an allergic reaction to palladium also react to nickel, making it possible to avoid the use of dental alloys containing palladium on those so allergic.[29][60][61][62][63] A considerable amount of palladium is distributed by the exhausts of cars with catalytic converters. Between 4 and 108 ng/km of palladium particulate is released by such cars. Its total uptake from food is estimated to be lower than 2 g per person a day. The second possible source for palladium is alloys for dental restoration, there the possible uptake of palladium is estimated to be lower than 15 g per person per day. People working with palladium or its compounds might have a considerably higher uptake. For soluble compounds like palladium chloride 99% is eliminated from the body within 3 days.[29] The median lethal dose (LD50) of soluble palladium compounds in mice is 200 mg/kg for oral and 5 mg/kg for intravenous administration.[29]
See also
2000s commodities boom Palladium as an investment Palladium coin Periodic table Platinum Precious metal
References
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42. ^ Zogbi, Dennis (3 February 2003). "Shifting Supply and Demand for Palladium in MLCCs" (http://www.ttiinc.com/object/ME_Zogbi_20030203.html) . TTI, Inc.. http://www.ttiinc.com/object /ME_Zogbi_20030203.html. 43. ^ Mroczkowski, Robert S. (1998). Electronic connector handbook: theory and applications (http://books.google.com/books?id=XGkw8YR-uXsC&pg=SA3-PA30) . McGraw-Hill Professional. pp. 3. ISBN 978-0-07-041401-3. http://books.google.com/books?id=XGkw8YRuXsC&pg=SA3-PA30. Retrieved 25 May 2011. 44. ^ Harper, Charles A. (1 June 1997). Passive electronic component handbook (http://books.google.com/books?id=OtlKBAcFBQAC&pg=PA580) . McGraw-Hill Professional. pp. 580. ISBN 978-0-07-026698-8. http://books.google.com/books?id=OtlKBAcFBQAC& pg=PA580. Retrieved 25 May 2011. 45. ^ Jollie, David (2007). "Platinum 2007" (http://www.platinum.matthey.com/uploaded_files /2007/07_palladium.pdf) (PDF). Johnson Matthey. http://www.platinum.matthey.com /uploaded_files/2007/07_palladium.pdf. 46. ^ Morton, Linda Palladium sorbents remove contaminants from (http://www.ornl.gov/info/news /pulse/no335/story4.shtml) syngas, DOE Pulse, Number 335, 18 April 2011 47. ^ Shu, J.; Grandjean, B. P. A.; Neste, A. Van; Kaliaguine, S. (1991). "Catalytic palladium-based membrane reactors: A review". The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering 69 (5): 1036. doi:10.1002/cjce.5450690503 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1002%2Fcjce.5450690503) . 48. ^ Allen, TH; Root, WS (1955). "An improved palladium chloride method for the determination of carbon monoxide in blood" (http://www.jbc.org/content/216/1/319.short) . The Journal of Biological Chemistry 216 (1): 319323. PMID 13252031 (//www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed /13252031) . http://www.jbc.org/content/216/1/319.short. 49. ^ Manchester, F. D.; San-Martin, A.; Pitre, J. M. (1994). "The H-Pd (hydrogen-palladium) System". Journal of Phase Equilibria 15: 62. doi:10.1007/BF02667685 (http://dx.doi.org /10.1007%2FBF02667685) . 50. ^ Greenwood, Norman N.; Earnshaw, Alan (1997). Chemistry of the Elements (2nd ed.). ButterworthHeinemann. pp. 1150151. ISBN 0080379419. 51. ^ Grochala, W.; Edwards, P. P. (2004). "Thermal Decomposition of the Non-Interstitial Hydrides for the Storage and Production of Hydrogen". Chemical Reviews 104 (3): 12831316. doi:10.1021/cr030691s (http://dx.doi.org/10.1021%2Fcr030691s) . PMID 15008624 (//www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15008624) . 52. ^ Gupta, Dinesh C.; Langer, Paul H.; ASTM Committee F-1 on Electronics (1987). Emerging semiconductor technology: a symposium (http://books.google.com/books?id=u-a9LvarW8C&pg=PA273) . ASTM International. pp. 273. ISBN 978-0-8031-0459-4. http://books.google.com/books?id=u-a9LvarW-8C&pg=PA273. Retrieved 28 May 2011. 53. ^ Miller, William Allen (1868). Elements of chemistry: theoretical and practical (http://books.google.com/books?id=ddTnAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA711) . Wiley. pp. 711. http://books.google.com/books?id=ddTnAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA711. Retrieved 28 May 2011. 54. ^ Hindsn, M.; Spirn, A.; Bruze, M. (2005). "Cross-reactivity between nickel and palladium demonstrated by systemic administration of nickel". Contact Dermatitis 53 (1): 28. doi:10.1111/j.0105-1873.2005.00577.x (http://dx.doi.org/10.1111%2Fj.0105-1873.2005.00577.x) . PMID 15982224 (//www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15982224) . 55. ^ "Daily Metal Prices: September 2001" (http://www.platinum.matthey.com/prices /September2001.php) . Johnson Matthey. http://www.platinum.matthey.com/prices /September2001.php. 56. ^ Holmes, E. (13 February 2007). "Palladium, Platinum's Cheaper Sister, Makes a Bid for Love". Wall Street Journal (Eastern edition). pp. B.1. 57. ^ "Platinum-Group Metals" (http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/platinum /myb1-2009-plati.pdf) . Mineral Yearbook 2009. United States Geological Survey. January 2007. http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/platinum/myb1-2009-plati.pdf. 58. ^ "Platinum-Group Metals" (http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/platinum /myb1-2006-plati.pdf) . Mineral Yearbook 2006. United States Geological Survey. January 2007. http://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/commodity/platinum/myb1-2006-plati.pdf. 59. ^ Ware, Mike (2005). "Book Review of : Photography in Platinum and Palladium". Platinum Metals Review 49 (4): 190195. doi:10.1595/147106705X70291 (http://dx.doi.org /10.1595%2F147106705X70291) .
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External links
Current and Historical Palladium Price (http://www.kitco.com/charts /livepalladium.html) Special Market Report on Palladium and Precious Metals (http://www.twst.com/tt/info /info1677.htm) Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Palladium&oldid=516103960" Categories: Palladium Chemical elements Noble metals Transition metals Precious metals This page was last modified on 5 October 2012 at 06:39. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. See Terms of Use for details. Wikipedia is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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Palladium - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

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Palladium - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

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Palladium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Appearance silvery white

Physical properties Phase solid