F. Bourée-Vigneron
Centre national de la recherche scientifique
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by F. Bourée-Vigneron.
Journal of Solid State Chemistry | 2003
Serge Vilminot; Mireille Richard-Plouet; G. André; Dariusz Swierczynski; M. Guillot; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Marc Drillon
Cu3(OH)4SO4, obtained by hydrothermal synthesis from copper sulfate and soda in aqueous medium, is isostructural with the corresponding antlerite mineral, orthorhombic, space group Pnma (62), with a=8.289(1) b=6.079(1) and c=12.057(1) A ˚ , V=607.5(2) A ˚ 3 , Z=4. Its crystalline structure has been refined from X-ray single crystal and powder neutron diffraction data at room temperature. It consists of copper (II) triple chains, running in the b-axis direction and connected to each other by sulfate groups. The magnetic structure, solved from powder neutron diffraction data at 1.4 K below the transition at 5 K evidenced by susceptibility and specific measurements, reveals that, inside a triple chain, the magnetic moments of the copper ions (mB=0.88(5) at 1.4 K) belonging to outer chains are oriented along the c-axis of the nuclear cell, with ferromagnetic order inside a chain and antiferromagnetic order between the two outer chains. No long-range magnetic order is obtained along the central chain with an idle spin behavior. r 2002 Elsevier Science (USA). All rights reserved.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2008
Serge Vilminot; G. André; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Peter J. Baker; Stephen J. Blundell; Mohamedally Kurmoo
The magnetic properties and magnetic structures from neutron diffraction of two synthetic natrochalcites, NaM(II)2(H3O2)(MoO4)2, M = Co (1Co) or Ni (2Ni), are reported. They are isostructural (monoclinic C2/m) and consist of chains of edge-shared MO6 octahedra connected by mu-O from H3O2(-) and MoO4(2-). These chains form a three-dimensional network with O-H-O, O-Mo-O, and O-Na-O bridging 4, 3, and 4 metal ions, respectively. Both compounds behave as canted antiferromagnets but differ in their behaviors, 1Co showing a broad maximum (28 K) above the Neel transition (21 K) and the canting taking place at 13 K, some 8 K below T(N), while for 2Ni the canting takes place at T(N) (28 K). Analyses of the neutron powder diffraction data shed some light on the geometry of D3O2(-) and suggest antiferromagnetism with a propagation vector k = (0,0,0) with the moments within each chain being parallel but antiparallel to those in neighboring chains. The difference between 1Co and 2Ni is in the orientation of the moments; they are parallel to the chain axis (b-axis) for 1Co and perpendicular to it for 2Ni with a major component along the c-axis and a small one along the a-axis. The heat capacity data peak at 20.9(3) K (1Co) and 25.1(1) K (2Ni). The derived magnetic entropies, following correction of the lattice contribution using the measured data for the nonmagnetic Zn analogue, suggest S = 1/2 for 1Co but is lower than that expected for 2Ni (S = 1). In both cases, only ca. 60% of the entropy is found below the magnetic ordering temperature, suggesting considerable short-range correlations at higher temperatures. While the temperature at which the magnetic diffraction becomes observable coincides with that of at the peak in heat capacity, it is lower than T(N) observed by magnetization measurements in both cases, and there is evidence of short-range ordering in a narrow range of temperature (T(N) +/- 5 K).
Dalton Transactions | 2006
Serge Vilminot; Mireille Richard-Plouet; G. André; Dariusz Swierczynski; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Mohamedally Kurmoo
Cu4(OH)6SO4 (1) and Cu4(OD)6SO4 (2) were obtained by hydrothermal syntheses from copper sulfate and sodium hydroxide in H2O and D2O, respectively. They crystallize in the monoclinic system, space group P2(1)/a (14), a = 13.1206(5), b = 9.8551(3), c = 6.0295(2) Angstroms, beta = 103.432(3) degrees, V = 758.3(1) Angstroms(3), Z = 4 and a = 13.1187(5), b = 9.8552(3), c = 6.0293(2) Angstroms, beta = 103.410(3) degrees, V = 758.3(1) Angstroms(3), Z = 4, respectively. They are iso-structural to the mineral brochantite and consist of double chains of edge-sharing copper octahedra that are connected to one another by corners to form corrugated planes along bc; these planes are in-turn bridged by the unprecedented mu7-sulfate tetrahedra to give a 3D-structure. All the hydrogen atoms were precisely located from refinement of the neutron powder diffraction data of the deuterated sample. Magnetic susceptibility data reveal a low-dimensional behavior at high temperature and the presence of both ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic super-exchanges resulting in a 3D long-range antiferromagnetic ordering at 7.5 K accompanied by a small canting of the moments. The transition is confirmed by a lambda-peak in the specific heat. The magnetic structure at 1.4 K shows the moments are oriented perpendicular to the corrugated planes with alternation along +/-a for neighboring chains within the double chains. The enhanced incoherent scattering at low-angle suggests the existence of short-range ferromagnetic clusters.
Crystal Engineering | 2002
Serge Vilminot; Mireille Richard-Plouet; G. André; Dariusz Swierczynski; F. Bourée-Vigneron; E. Marino; M. Guillot
Abstract Cu 3 (OH) 4 SO 4 and Cu 4 (OH) 6 SO 4 , synthetic equivalent of antlerite and brochantite minerals, have been obtained by hydrothermal synthesis from copper sulfate, soda and H 2 O or D 2 O. Their structures have been refined from single crystal X-ray and/or powder neutron diffraction data. They consists of edge-shared copper octahedron infinite chains connected to each other to define either triple chains in the case of antlerite or corrugated planes in the case of brochantite. Sulfate groups connect the former copper entities. From magnetic susceptibility measurements, both samples reveal a transition towards a 3D antiferromagnetic long range order at low temperature. In the paramagnetic domain, AF interactions are predominant for brochantite whereas ferromagnetic ones are evidenced for antlerite. The magnetic structures have been determined from powder neutron diffraction data and reveal the presence of ferromagnetic chains AF coupled. The magnetic results have been related to the Cu-O-Cu bridge angle values.
Inorganic Chemistry | 2003
Serge Vilminot; Mireille Richard-Plouet; G. André; Dariusz Swierczynski; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Mohamedally Kurmoo
Journal of Solid State Chemistry | 2006
F. Cuevas; M. Latroche; F. Bourée-Vigneron; A. Percheron-Guégan
Inorganic Chemistry | 2006
Serge Vilminot; G. André; Mireille Richard-Plouet; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Mohamedally Kurmoo
Chemistry of Materials | 2005
Mohsen Ben Salah; Serge Vilminot; G. André; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Mireille Richard-Plouet; Tahar Mhiri; Mohamedally Kurmoo
Chemistry: A European Journal | 2004
Mohsen Ben Salah; Serge Vilminot; G. André; Mireille Richard-Plouet; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Tahar Mhiri; Mohamedally Kurmoo
Inorganic Chemistry | 2007
Serge Vilminot; G. André; F. Bourée-Vigneron; Mireille Richard-Plouet; Mohamedally Kurmoo