Cr(VI) Reduction on Fe(III) Solid Surfaces at Vacuum Pressures

ABSTRACT Here, we investigate how the oxidation state of Cr adsorbed to solid surfaces can change during XPS analysis. Experiments are performed to test how Fe(III) solid surfaces, aqueous chemistry, and XPS vacuum conditions affected the measured Cr oxidation state. While oxidized Cr(VI) adsorbs onto nonreducing solid surfaces in the experiments, reduced Cr(III) is primarily measured by XPS. The reduction of adsorbed Cr(VI) occurs under the vacuum conditions of the XPS as CO 2 , O 2 , and H 2 O are removed from the sample surface. These results suggest that Fe(III) solid surfaces exposed to high‐vacuum conditions and/or X‐rays can cause the reduction of Cr or other elements with a high redox potential contained on that surface.

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Publication Details

Journal
Surface and Interface Analysis
Published
2025-04-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/sia.7400
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Chromium effects and bioremediation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.20

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article

Cr(VI) Reduction on Fe(III) Solid Surfaces at Vacuum Pressures

Kaelin Gagnon, José M. Cerrato, Stephen E. Cabaniss, Peter C. Lichtner et al.
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article

Cr(VI) Reduction on Fe(III) Solid Surfaces at Vacuum Pressures

Kaelin Gagnon, José M. Cerrato, Stephen E. Cabaniss, Peter C. Lichtner, Fernando H. Garzón, Noah Jemison, Drew E. Latta, Angelica D. Benavidez, Stephen Emeanuwa
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT Here, we investigate how the oxidation state of Cr adsorbed to solid surfaces can change during XPS analysis. Experiments are performed to test how Fe(III) solid surfaces, aqueous chemistry, and XPS vacuum conditions affected the measured Cr oxidation state. While oxidized Cr(VI) adsorbs onto nonreducing solid surfaces in the experiments, reduced Cr(III) is primarily measured by XPS. The reduction of adsorbed Cr(VI) occurs under the vacuum conditions of the XPS as CO 2 , O 2 , and H 2 O are removed from the sample surface. These results suggest that Fe(III) solid surfaces exposed to high‐vacuum conditions and/or X‐rays can cause the reduction of Cr or other elements with a high redox potential contained on that surface.

Surface and Interface AnalysisVol. 57(6)
University of Iowa (US), University of New Mexico (US)
Army Research Office
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Chromium effects and bioremediation
1.20
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Cr(VI) Reduction on Fe(III) Solid Surfaces at Vacuum Pressures — Kaelin Gagnon, José M. Cerrato, et al. · Surface and Interface Analysis (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS