Verteilung von Säure,Wasser, Methanol, Äthanol und Aceton Zwischen Gemischt Wässrig-Organischen Salpetersäurelösungen und Lösungen von Trilaurylammoniumnitrat in Cyclohexan

The distribution of acid, water, methanol, ethanol and acetone between mixed aqueous-organic nitric acid solutions and solutions of trilaurylammoniumnitrate in cyclohexane has been investigated. The distribution of acid rises with increasing concentrations of nitric acid, methanol, ethanol and acetone in the mixed aqueous-organic phase. The effect of the organic additives in increasing the distribution of the acid is methanol<ethanol<acetone. The concentration of nitric acid in the organic phase can be calculated by a formula similar to that describing the extraction from pure aqueous solutions. The distribution curves of water, methanol and ethanol resemble each other, all of them showing a minimum, when the distribution ration is plotted versus the nitric acid concentration in the mixed aqueous-organic phase. The acetone distribution decreases steadily with increasing nitric acid concentration. The shape of the curves is briefly discussed.      

Evaluation of two different extraction methods for chromatographic determination of bioactive amines in tomato products

Bioactive amines are organic bases originating from corresponding amino acid which have undergone decarboxylation by putrefactive bacteria or lactic acid bacteria. When formed by microbial enzymatic decarboxylation of amino acids, they are called “ biogenic” and can produce detrimental effects on human health. Many techniques have been developed for extraction and/or clean up of bioactive amines in food, including acidic or organic extraction as well as solid phase extraction. This study deals with the comparison of two different extraction methods, homogenizing and matrix solid phase dispersion, for the chromatographic determination of eight non-volatile bioactive amines in tomato-based products (mashed tomato, biological mashed tomato, concentrated tomato pasta and ketchup) very popular in Italian alimentary habits. In both cases, perchloric acid has been used for analytes extraction and the influence of different parameters affecting amine recoveries have been evaluated. After a derivatization step with dansyl-chloride, samples were analyzed for amines quantitative determination using 1,7-diaminoheptane as internal standard on a C₁₈-RP-HPLC-UV system. Method performances were tested and good results of linearity, repeatability and recovery were obtained for all the considered amines. The collected data have shown that ketchup contains the highest levels of amines followed by concentrated tomato pasta, biological mashed tomato and common mashed tomato. Moreover, it has been found that in all samples, putrescine is the most abundant amine followed by tyramine, spermidine and tryptamine.     

Extraction of trivalent lanthanides and actinides by primary amines

Extraction of trivalent lanthanides and actinides by primary amines from nitric acid solution in presence of potassium phosphotungstate (K₁₀P₂W₁₇O₆₁) has been investigated. The effect of nitric acid, potassium phosphotungstate and extractant concentrations, of the organic solvents and the length of primary amine alkyl chain has been studied. Primary amines in chloroform can be used for separtion of lanthanides and actinides and their group isolation.     

The use of14C,59Fe and65Ni radionuclides for the study of solvent effects on the extraction equilibria with n-caprylic acid

The distribution of n-caprylic acid between an aqueous sodium sulphate solution and several organic diluents of various properties has been investigated, using¹⁴C-labelled n-caprylic acid. The distribution coefficients of the monomeric capyrlic acid and its dimerization constants in the organic phase were determined. The extraction of Fe(III) and Ni(II) with n-caprylic acid solutions in various diluents was studied using the AKUFVE solvent extraction equipment. The composition of the extracted compound of Fe(III) has been determined and the extraction constants for all the studied systems have been calculated. For the extraction of Ni(II) the constants of the extraction of nickel caprylate monomers and its dimerization constants in the organic phase have been calculated.     

Einfluss Organischer Lösungsmittel auf die Extraktion von Thorium(IV) und Uran(VI) mit Substituierten Sekundären,Tertiären und Quartären Ammoniumnitraten aus Salpetersauren Lösungen

The influence of methanol on the distribution of thorium(IV) and uranium(VI) between aqueous solutions of nitric acid and solutions of Amberlite LA-2, trilaurylamine and Aliquat-336-nitrate has been investigated. The amount of acid in the organic phase increases with increasing concentration of nitric acid and methanol in the aqueous phase. The concentration of acid in the organic phase can be calculated by a given formula for Amberlite LA-2. The distribution of methanol is discussed. The distribution of thorium(IV) and uranium(VI) changes, when methanol is added. This is explained by the shift of the equilibrium of the metal complex and by the enhanced extraction of acid.     

Die Extraktion von Uran(IV) aus wäßrig-organischen Salpetersäurelösungen mit dem Nitrat des sekundären Amins Amberlite LA-1

The distribution of U(IV) between methanolic, ethanolic and acetonic aqueous nitric acid solutions and the nitrate of the secondary amine Amberlite LA-1 in cyclohexane was investigated. The distribution of the excess acid and the alcohol (acetone) was also investigated. The U(IV) distribution data were correlated with 1) the content of nitric acid and U(IV)-hexanitratocomplex in the mixed aqueous-organic phase and 2) with the concentration of excess acid and methanol (acetone) in the organic phase. These correlations indicate that the extraction of U(IV) is mainly determined by 1) the shift of the complex equilibrium from the side of cationic species to that of neutral and anionic complexes and 2) the competition between these metal complexes and the acid as solvating partners for the extractant molecules. Spectrophotometric investigations show that in the organic phase uranium is present as a hexanitrato complex.     

Extraction of cadmium(II) by organophosphorus compounds

The extraction of cadmium(II) by di-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphoric acid dissolved in tetradecane from aqueous chloride and perchlorate solutions has been studied at 25°C. The distribution of the metal has been determined as a function of metal and DEHPA concentrations. Distribution data have been treated both graphically and numerically using the program LETAGROP-DISTR (Acta Chem. Scand. 1971, 25, 1521) and the composition of the extracted species into the organic phase has been determined. The extraction constants for these species are given in Table 1.     

Acid-base equilibria of substituted pyridine N-oxides in methanol

Acid dissociation constants in methanol for eight substituted pyridine N-oxides having a wide range of acid-base properties, [quinoline N-oxide (bi-cyclic amine N-oxide) and pyridine (heterocyclic amine)] have been determined using the potentiometric titration method. A linear correlation between ourmethanol data and aqueous pK _a values from the literature has been found. As in polar aprotic solvents cationic homoconjugation phenomenon has been found to be present for sufficiently basic N-oxides. The tendency of substituted pyridine N-oxides towards cationic homoconjugation in methanol is weaker than in polar aprotic solvents and increases with increasing basicity of N-oxides. It has also been found that, in contrast to polar aprotic solvents, the cationic homoconjugation phenomenon in methanol is much more pronounced for heterocyclic amines than their N-oxides.     

Application of Crown Ether to Chemical Analysis. III. Extraction of Amines with Crown Ether

Abstract

The protonated amines were extracted with crown ether as the picrate into organic solvent. The overall extraction constants(Kex) for the 1 : 1 : 1 complexes, AHLP, of 18-crown-6 with protonated amines and picrate between 1,2-dichloroethane and water have been determined at 25°C. The extractability of complexes decreased in the sequence: primary amines > secondary amines, which indicated that the type of amine was a most important factor. The log Kex values were determined to be 6.6, 7.6, 7.9, 8.3, 9.6, 2.5 and 3.8 for tert-butylamine, ethylamine, n-butylamine, sec-butylamine, n-hexylamine, diethylamine and di-n-propylamine respectively.     

伯胺N1923萃取钼的机理研究

通过等摩尔系列法、摩尔比法、饱和法以及有机相的红外光谱等研究了伯胺N1923从中性溶液和伯铵盐从酸性溶液萃取Mo(Ⅳ)的机理,结果表明,伯胺从中性溶液萃取Mo(Ⅳ)按溶剂化历程进行,伯铵盐从酸性溶液萃取Mo(Ⅳ)是阴离子交换反应。     

Studies on the extraction behaviour of plutonium(IV) from mixed aqueous-organic media with sulphoxides

Extraction behaviour of plutonium (IV) from nitric acid media by two long-chain aliphatic sulphoxides, namely, di-n-hexylsulphoxide and di-n-octylsulphoxide has been investigated in the presence of several water-miscible organic solvents to study their possible synergistic effect on metal ion extraction. Methanol, ethanol, n-and iso-propanol, dioxane, acetone as well as as acetonitrile were used as the organic component of the mixed (polar) phase. These additives affected the extraction to varying degrees. Thus, extractability of Pu increases 2–3 fold with increasing concentration (upto 20%) of acetonitrile, acetone, methanol and ethanol while it decreases with increasing concentration of n-and isopropanol. At high concentration of the former, synergism changes into antagonism. Possible reasons for such behaviour are briefly discussed. Among these organic additives, maximum enhancement in the extraction of Pu(IV) was observed in the presence of acetonitrile. The relative increase in extraction was found to be more at lower sulphoxide concentrations.     

The extraction of trace amounts of gold from different aqueous mineral acid solutions by diphenyl-2-pyridylmethane dissolved in chloroform

Diphenyl-2-pyridylmethane, a high molecular weight substituted pyridine has been examined and found to be a useful solvent extraction reagent. Its behaviour is similar to amines in that it forms salts with mineral acids. The acid ionization constant (pK_BH ⁺) determined spectrophotometrically has a value of 4.41±0.06 at 25 °C. A study of the partition behaviour of trace amounts of gold between mineral acid solutions and 0.1M diphenyl-2-pyridylmethane dissolved in chloroform indicates that the metal can be quantitatively extracted from dilute mineral acid solutions and also from concentrated hydrochloric acid media in a single extraction. Attempts have been made to gain an understanding of factors affecting the extraction of gold. Common anions have little effect on extraction in concentrations upto 1M. Separation factors of a number of metal ions relative to gold are reported for three mineral acid systems; and gold has been estimated in some synthetic samples using neutron activation technique by prior extraction with 0.1M solution of diphenyl-2-pyridylmethane dissolved in chloroform.     

Gas phase reactivity of isomeric arylglycosides towards amines. A chemical ionization mass spectrometry and tandem mass spectrometry study

Chemical ionization mass spectrometry (MS) and tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS) experiments have been performed for the structural characterization and isomeric differentiation of two series of C- and O-linked arylglycosides with potential antioxidant activity. Different amines have been used for producing gas phase chemical ionization. Depending on their proton affinity and steric hindrance, adduct ions with different stability are formed. The most stable adducts are produced by ethylamine and they have been extensively structurally characterized by experimental and theoretical approaches. Energy resolved chemical ionization tandem mass spectrometric experiments have allowed unambiguous characterization and differentiation of both the anomers differing at the configuration of the glycosidic C(1) atom, and regio- and structural isomers at extremely low concentrations, typical of mass spectrometry. This study has shown that amine chemical ionization mass spectrometry and MS/MS are powerful and versatile tools for the structural characterization of arylglycosides.     

Use of complexones for the extraction separation of rare earth and transplutonium elements with amines

The extraction distribution and separation of rare earth elements and americium from the concentrated lithium nitrate solution with solutions of tertiary amines in organic solvents has been studied as a function of the composition and structure of complexones of the polyaminepolyacetic acid series by a radioactive tracer method. It has been found that diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid is suitable for the separation of REE from americium(III). The apparent stability constants for the lanthanide complexes with EDTA and DTPA in concentrated litium nitrate solutions have been obtained by extraction, pH-metric titration and solubility. Using these constants, the optimum conditions of separation have been found and the separation factors of REE calculated. The calculated and experimental values are in good agreement. The optimum conditions for the separation of americium(III) from REE in a wide range of lanthanide and complexone concentrations (10⁻¹–10⁻⁶ M) have been determined.     

Liquid-solid extraction and HPLC determination of amiodarone metabolites in biological fluids

Summary An improved liquid-solid extraction procedure for the purification and determination of amiodarone and desethylamiodarone in biological fluids is proposed. The sample is passed through a silica-C₁₈ column, and after washing, the analytes are eluted with methanol. The determination is then accomplished by RP HPLC using an octadecyl silica column and a mobile phase of methanol containing 0.0015% of ammonium hydroxide. The effect of ammonia concentration on the capacity factors of the analytes has been used for estimating the acid dissociation constants of the investigated secondary and tertiary amines in methanol.     

Synergistic extraction of uranium(VI) by lower fatty acids in the presence of amines and its separation from some lanthanides

The synergistic extraction of UO₂(II) in a chloroform solution of propionic, butyric and valeric acids (HA) in the presence of some aliphatic and aromatic amines (B) has been investigated. The effect of various variables, like the concentration of hydrogen and metal ion, carboxylic acid and amine on extraction has been studied. The composition of the synergistic adducts has been determined on the basis of slope analysis and the species is proposed to be UO₂A₂B₂ 2HA. The extraction constants (K_ex) have been calculated and the relative effectiveness of the amines as synergists is compared. Extraction data have been used to separate UO₂(II) from lanthanides, like Ce(III), Nd(III), Gd(III), Eu(III) and Yb(III).     

Extraction equilibrium of indium(III) from nitric acid solutions by di(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid dissolved in kerosene

The extraction equilibrium of indium(III) from a nitric acid solution using di(2-ethylhexyl) phosphoric acid (D2EHPA) as an acidic extractant of organophosphorus compounds dissolved in kerosene was studied. By graphical and numerical analysis, the compositions of indium-D2EHPA complexes in organic phase and stoichiometry of the extraction reaction were examined. Nitric acid solutions with various indium concentrations at 25 °C were used to obtain the equilibrium constant of InR? in the organic phase. The experimental results showed that the extraction distribution ratios of indium(III) between the organic phase and the aqueous solution increased when either the pH value of the aqueous solution and/or the concentration of the organic phase extractant increased. Finally, the recovery efficiency of indium(III) in nitric acid was measured.     

Studies on evaluation of modified TRUEX solvent for the partitioning of minor actinides

An attempt to modify the TRUEX solvent has been initiated by replacing TBP with long-chain alcohols such as isodecanol. Solvent extraction experiments have been carried out determining distribution ratios for Am(III) as a function of concentrations of nitric acid and isodecanol. Acid uptake constant for the combined organic phase has also been arrived at which strongly suggests the interaction of CMPO and isodecanol. The suitability of the organic phase was tested for simulated high-level waste solutions.     

Metal chelate exchange in the organic phase-I Theory: application in spectrophotometry and complex chemistry

Metal chelates, extracted from an aqueous phase by organic solvents, can react with other chelating agents (or their metal chelates) dissolved in the same solvent. This exchange of metal chelates in the organic phase can be used for (1) investigation of the exchange equilibrium and composition of the metal chelates formed, (2) determination of the extraction constants, (3) preparation of new inner-complexes soluble in organic solvents, and (4) spectrophotometric determination of small amounts of metals. The theory and experimental verification of this phenomenon are given. The extraction constants of silver and zinc diethyldithiocarbamates in carbon tetrachloride have been determined by means of the extraction constants of the corresponding dithizonates. A mixed complex of arsenic(III) with dithizone and diethyldithiocarbamic acid has been prepared and its properties studied. A simple method for spectrophotometric determination of microgram quantities of arsenic is proposed.     

Simultaneous two- and three-component determinations in multicomponent mixtures by extraction-spectrophotometry and thermochromism of ion-association complexes

A selective method of determination of amines and quaternary ammonium salts by solvent extraction and thermochromism of ion-association complexes has been established. The method is based on the formation of ion-association species with tetrabromophenolphthalein ethyl ester and the thermochromism effect in the organic phase at low temperature. The absorbance of the red amine charge-transfer complexes decreases quantitatively (DeltaA) with increase in temperature (DeltaT), and Delta A Delta T is characteristic of a particular species. This characteristic has been applied for the sensitive and selective determination of amines. The absorbance of the blue quaternary ammonium ion-association complexes does not vary with temperature, however, and the quaternary ammonium compounds can be determined without interference by amines because of the disappearance of the red species at 60 degrees . Methylephedrine, diphenhydramine, ephedrine (amines), benzethonium and/or berberine (quaternary ammonium compounds) in two- and three-component mixtures can be determined by using the thermochromism effect. The method is highly selective, sensitive and reproducible.