Specifics of reactions of cerium sulfate and europium sulfate with hydrogen

Reactions of cerium sulfate and europium sulfate with hydrogen have been studied. Diagrams showing the evolution of phase composition of the polycrystalline products of reaction between europium sulfate and hydrogen are constructed. The reaction of Ce₂(SO₄)₃ with hydrogen at 600°С consecutively yields Ce₂O₂S and Ce₂O₃ phases. At 800°С the batch is >95 mol % Ce2O3. At 480-500°С, a single-phase sample of EuSO4 is prepared; at 600-1000°С, Eu₂O₂S is prepared; and at 1050°С, the batch is >95 mol % Eu₂O₂S and up to 5 mol % Eu₂O₃. Atomic-force microscopy shows that europium sulfate grains, which represent agglomerates of particles 10-20 μm in size, are degraded upon reaction with hydrogen into individual ovalshaped particles sized 40-60 × 130-200 nm.     

Hexafluoroisobutenylidene sulfate

Hexafluoroisobutenylidene sulfate was obtained by treatment of hexafluorodimethyl-ketene with sulfur trioxide. In the condensed phase, the product is a monomer-dimer equilibrium system. The heat and constant of equilibrium dimerization of hexafluoro-isobutenylidene sulfate were estimated.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 12, pp. 1645–1650, December, 1971.     

Bis-l-Cysteinium sulfate and l-cysteinium methanesulfonate

Structural Chemistry - Two new crystalline compounds of l-cysteine have been obtained: bis-l-cysteinium sulfate (l-CysH)2SO4 (I) and l-cysteinium methanesulfonate (l-CysH)CH3SO3 (II). Both crystal...     

Phase and extraction equilibria in water-syntamide-5-ammonium sulfate and water-syntamide-5k-ammonium sulfate systems

Phase equilibria in ternary aqueous layering systems containing a commercial nonionogen surfactant (Surf.) syntamide-5 or syntamide-5k and an inorganic salting-out agent ammonium sulfate were studied. The potential application of the systems for liquid extraction of metal ions was assessed.     

Miscibility of sodium dodecyl sulfate and sodium decyl sulfate in the adsorbed film and micelle

The interfacial tension of the aqueous solution of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) and sodium decyl sulfate (SDeS) mixture against hexane was measured as a function of the total molality and composition of the surfactant mixture at 298.15 K under atmospheric pressure. The compositions of adsorbed film and micelle were evaluated numerically by applying the thermodynamic relations to the experimental results. These results were shown in the form of the phase diagrams of adsorption and micelle formation and compared with those of the aqueous solution of sodium perfluorooctanoate (SPFO) and SDeS mixture. It was found that the diagrams of SDS and SDeS system have swollen cigar shapes and are quite different from those of SPFO and SDeS system which show non-ideal mixing both in the adsorbed film and micelle. This finding was attributed to the fact that the interaction between fluorocarbon and hydrocarbon chains is weaker than that between hydrocarbon chains.     

Thermal analysis of mercury(I) sulfate and mercury(II) sulfate

The thermal decomposition of mercury(I) and (II) sulfates has been investigated by thermogravimetry. The solid-state decomposition products have been characterized by infrared and Raman spectroscopy, mass spectrometry and an X-ray diffraction method. It is concluded that mercury(I) sulfate decomposes in two steps, initially forming a mixture of metallic mercury and mercury(II) sulfate — the latter subsequently decomposes without forming a stable intermediate. The stoichiometry of disproportionation of mercury(I) sulfate and the thermal stability range of mercury(I) and mercury(II) sulfates have been established.

---

Zusammenfassung Die thermische Zersetzung von Quecksilber(I) und (II)-sulfaten wurde durch Thermogravimetrie untersucht. Die Festphasen-Zersetzungsprodukte wurden durch Infrarot- und Ramanspektroskopie, Massenspektrometrie und Röntgendiffraktion charakterisiert. Es wurde gefolgert, dass Quecksilber(I)sulfat in zwei Stufen zersetzt wird, unter anfänglicher Bildung eines Gemisches von metallischem Quecksilber und Quecksilber(II)-sulfat, welches in der Folge ohne Bildung eines stabilen Zwischenproduktes zersetzt wird. Die Stöchiometrie der Disproportionierung des Quecksilber(I)sulfats und der Bereich der Thermostabilität der Quecksilber(I) und Quecksilber(II)sulfate wurden ermittelt.

---

Résumé La décomposition thermique des sulfates de mercure(I) et de mercure(II) a été suivie par TG. On a caractérisé les produits de la décomposition en phase solide par spectroscopies infrarouge et Raman, spectrométrie de masse et diffraction des rayons X. On en a conclu que le sulfate de mercure(I) se décompose en deux étapes, formant initialement un mélange de mercure métallique et de sulfate de mercure(II), ce dernier se décomposant ensuite sans formation d'un intermédiaire stable. Les proportions stoechiométriques de la dismutation du sulfate de mercure(I) et de l'intervalle de stabilité thermique des sulfates de mercure(I) et de mercure(II) ont été établis.

---

- . , , . , , (), - . - .

     

Determination of oversulfated chondroitin sulfate and dermatan sulfate impurities in heparin by capillary electrophoresis

Recently, oversulfated chondroitin sulfate (OSCS) present in certain lots of heparin was identified as the toxic contaminant responsible for severe side effects following intravenous heparin administration. The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) and European Pharmacopeia (Eur.Ph.) announced an immediate revision of their monographs for heparin sodium by adding two US Food and Drugs Administration-recommended tests for OSCS based on nuclear magnetic resonance and capillary electrophoresis (CE). However, the proposed CE method provides only partial separation of the OSCS contaminant from heparin, thereby hindering appropriate impurity profiling. Here we present an improved CE method that is especially useful for the reliable quantification of OSCS in heparin samples, but also allows determination of the common impurity dermatan sulfate (DS). Parameters such as type and concentration of background electrolyte, capillary temperature, sample concentration and injection volume were investigated and optimized. Enhancement of the OSCS–heparin separation was achieved by using high concentrations of Tris phosphate (pH 3.0) as background electrolyte. High currents and excessive Joule heating were prevented by employing fused-silica capillaries with an internal diameter of 25 μm. Good separations of OSCS, heparin and DS are obtained within 17 min. The method permits injection of relatively high heparin concentrations (up to 50 mg/ml) and large sample volumes (up to 5% of the capillary volume) allowing OSCS and DS determination in heparin down to the 0.05% and 0.5% (w/w) level, respectively. The CE method is shown to be repeatable and linear (R² > 0.99) for OSCS, heparin and DS. CE analyses of OSCS-contaminated heparin samples and different heparin standards further demonstrate the utility of the method.     

Chromous hydrazine sulfate

The title compound, catena‐poly­[dihydra­zin­io­chrom­ium(II)‐di‐μ‐sulfato‐O:O′], [Cr(N₂H₅)₂(SO₄)₂], was studied at 100 K and contains chains of chromium(II) ions linked by pairs of sulfate anions and coordinated to hydrazinium ions. The unique Cr atom lies on an inversion centre. All five H atoms were experimentally located and are involved in hydrogen bonding to O atoms of the sulfate groups.     

Streptidinium sulfate monohydrate

In streptidinium sulfate monohydrate {systematic name: 1,1′‐[(1S,3R,4S,6R)‐2,4,5,6‐tetrahydroxycyclohexane‐1,3‐diyl]diguanidinium sulfate monohydrate}, C₈H₂₀N₆O₄²⁺·SO₄²⁻·H₂O, at 100 (2) K, the components are arranged in double helices based on hydrogen bonds. One helix contains streptidinium cations and the other contains disordered sulfate anions and solvent water molecules. The helices are linked into a three‐dimensional hydrogen‐bonded network by O—H...O and N—H...O hydrogen bonds.     

Recognition and separation of sulfate anions

This tutorial review focuses on some recent aspects in the development of synthetic receptors for selective sulfate anion recognition and separation, with a special emphasis to: (i) receptors for selective recognition of sulfate in organic and aqueous media and (ii) receptors for separation of sulfate from water via liquid-liquid extraction and crystallization.     

Interaction of hydroxyapatite with sodium chondroitin sulfate and calcium chondroitin sulfate in an aqueous phase

The suspension pH at a given concentration of hydroxyapatite (HAP) decreased with the concentration of calcium chondroitin-6-sulfate (CaChs), whereas it increased with the concentration of sodium chondroitin-6-sulfate (Na2Chs). The former effect is due to the increase in the concentration of H+ by ion exchange between H+ on the surface of HAP and Ca2+ of CaChs, and the latter is due to the protonation of phosphate ion (Pi) released from the surface of HAP. The absorbed amount of chondroitin-6-sulfate anion (Chs) by HAP was higher with CaChs than with Na2Chs over the concentration range examined. The equilibrium concentration of Pi decreased with increasing concentration of added CaChs because the concentration of free Ca2+, which dissociates from CaChs, regulates the free concentration of Pi through the restriction of the solubility product of HAP (Ksp). In contrast, that in the presence of Na2Chs increased with increasing concentration of added Na2Chs owing to the anion exchange between Chs and Pi of the HAP surface. The total concentration of Ca2+, which was released from HAP into the solution phase, increased after passing through a minimum with increasing concentration of added Na2Chs. That is, the concentration of Ca2+ free from Chs decreased with an increase in the concentration of released Pi owing to the restriction of the solubility product, whereas that of Ca2+ bound by Chs increased with increasing concentration of added Na2Chs through the ion exchange of Na+ with Ca2+. It was confirmed by the dialysis method that the value of Ksp was almost constant around 10, although HAP dissolves incongruently in the presence of Na2Chs.     

Analysis of neomycin sulfate and framycetin sulfate by high-performance liquid chromatography using evaporative light scattering detection

A rapid and simple method for the determination of main components and related substances of both neomycin sulfate and framycetin sulfate by HPLC and evaporative light scattering detection (ELSD) is described. The method was also used to determine the neomycin B and the sample sulfate content. Detection and quantitation of aminoglycoside antibiotics are problematic because of the lack of UV absorbing chromophore. The use of a universal detector avoids the need for sample derivatization or use of specific detector based on pulsed amperometry described to be difficult in routine assays. Separation was performed with a Polaris C18 150 mm x 4.6 mm i.d., 3 microm reversed-phase column with a solution of 170mM trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) mobile phase at a flow rate of 0.2 mL/min. The chromatographic parameters were optimized with the help of experimental design software. Mass spectrometry (MS) was employed to confirm the ELSD profile. The final method was validated using methodology described by the International Conference of Harmonization in the field of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients. Commercial samples of different sources were analyzed and results were in good agreement with specifications of the European Pharmacopoeia.     

Investigation of chondroitin sulfate D and chondroitin sulfate E as novel chiral selectors in capillary electrophoresis

Various chiral selectors have been utilized successfully in capillary electrophoresis (CE); however, the number of polysaccharides used as chiral selectors is still small and the mechanism of enantiorecognition has not been fully elucidated. Chondroitin sulfate D (CSD) and chondroitin sulfate E (CSE), belonging to the group of glycosaminoglycans, are linear, sulfated polysaccharides with large mass. In this paper, they were investigated for the first time for their potential as chiral selectors by CE. The effect of buffer composition and pH, chiral selector concentration, and applied voltage were systematically examined and optimized. A variety of drug enantiomers were resolved in the buffer pH range of 2.8–3.4 using 20 mM Tris/H₃PO₄ buffer with 5.0 % CSD or CSE and 20 kV applied voltage. A central composite design was used to validate the optimized separation parameters and satisfactory uniformity was obtained. As observed, CSE allowed satisfactory separation of the enantiomers of amlodipine, laudanosine, nefopam, sulconazole, and tryptophan methyl ester, as well as partial resolution of citalopram, duloxetine, and propranolol under the optimized conditions. CSD allowed partial or nearly baseline separation of amlodipine, laudanosine, nefopam, and sulconazole. The results indicated that CSE has a better enantiorecognition capability than CSD toward the tested drugs.

Phase equilibria in systems of gallium sulfate with lithium or sodium sulfate

The phase diagrams of binary systems of gallium sulfate with lithium or sodium sulfate were studied for the first time. The Li₂SO₄–Ga₂(SO₄)₃ system is of the eutectic type. The coordinates of the eutectic are (548°C, 30 mol % Ga₂(SO₄)₃). The region of a solid solution based on the high-temperature modification α-Li₂SO₄ is small. In the Na₂SO₄–Ga₂(SO₄)₃ system, compound Na₃Ga(SO₄)₃ forms, which melts incongruently at 585°C. The coordinates of the eutectic are (538°C, 17 mol % Ga₂(SO₄)₃). The region of a solid solution based on α-Na₂SO₄ reaches 8 ± 1 mol % Ga₂(SO₄)₃. The X-ray powder diffraction pattern of Na₃Ga(SO₄)₃ was indexed in a tetragonal unit cell with the parameters a = 9.451(3) Å and c = 7.097(3) Å; the unit cell parameters for an aluminum-containing analog, Na₃Al(SO₄)₃, are a = 9.424(5) Å and c = 7.053(3) Å.     

Comparison of magnesium sulfate and sodium sulfate for removal of water from pesticide extracts of foods

Water-miscible solvents, such as acetone and acetonitrile, effectively extract both polar and nonpolar pesticide residues from nonfatty foods. The addition of sodium chloride to the resulting acetonitrile-water or acetone-water extract (salting out) results in the separation of the water from the organic solvent. However, the organic solvent layer (pesticide extract) still contains some residual water, which can adversely affect separation procedures that follow, such as solid-phase extraction and/or gas chromatography. Drying agents, such as sodium sulfate or magnesium sulfate, are used to remove the water from the organic extracts. In the present study, we used nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to study the composition of the phases resulting from salting out and to compare the effectiveness of sodium sulfate and magnesium sulfate as drying agents. The study showed that considerable amounts of water remained in the organic phase after phase separation. Sodium sulfate was a relatively ineffective drying agent, removing little or no residual water from the organic solvent. Magnesium sulfate proved to be a much more effective drying agent.     

Radiometric determination of sulfate

A radiometric procedure for the determination of sulfate based upon the precipitation of barium sulfate is described with a sensitivity of about 0.01 μg/ml. Carrier-free³⁵SO₄ is added to the sample to measure the chemical recovery. The sulfate is precipitated with an excess of barium having a known specific activity of¹³³Ba. The amount of¹³³Ba determined by gamma counting is directly related by stoichiometry to the amount of sulfate in the precipitate.