Separation and concentration of some platinum metal ions with a new chelating resin containing thiosemicarbazide as functional group

A new chelating ion-exchange resin containing thiosemicarbazide as functional group and based on macroreticular polystyrene-divinylbenzene (8%) has been prepared. Its sorption characteristics for palladium(II), platinum(IV), rhodium(III), ruthenium(III) and iridium(III) have been studied. These platinum metal ions can be quantitatively separated by sorption on this chelating resin and selective elution. The resin is highly stable in acid and alkaline solution.     

Poly(N-vinylimidazole/ethylene glycol dimethacrylate) for the purification and isolation of phenolic acids

In this study we report the novel polymeric resin poly(N-vinyl imidazole/ethylene glycol dimethacrylate) for the purification and isolation of phenolic acids. The monomer to crosslinker ratio and the porogen composition were optimized for isolating phenolic acids diluted in acetonitrile at normal phase chromatography conditions, first. Acetonitrile serves as polar, aprotic solvent, dissolving phenolic acids but not interrupting interactions with the stationary phase due to the approved Hansen solubility parameters. The optimized resin demonstrated high loading capacities and adsorption abilities particularly for phenolic acids in both, acetonitrile and aqueous solutions. The adsorption behavior of aqueous standards can be attributed to ion exchange effects due to electrostatic interactions between protonated imidazole residues and deprotonated phenolic acids. Furthermore, adsorption experiments and subsequent curve fittings provide information of maximum loading capacities of single standards according to the Langmuir adsorption model. Recovery studies of the optimized polymer in the normal-phase and ion-exchange mode illustrate the powerful isolation properties for phenolic acids and are comparable or even better than typical, commercially available solid phase extraction materials. In order to prove the applicability, a highly complex extract of rosemary leaves was purified by poly(N-vinyl imidazole/ethylene glycol dimethacrylate) and the isolated compounds were identified using UHPLC–qTOF-MS.     

Concentration and determination of trace organic pollutants in water

Organic pollutants in water are isolated on a mini-sampler tube containing a macroporous resin. The sorbed pollutants are next thermally transferred to a second sorption tube and then to an analytical column where they are separated and determined by temperature-programmed gas chromatography. Excellent recoveries were obtained for tests in which model organic compounds of various classes were added to water. The water sample is much smaller than that required with previous analytical methods.     

Synthesis and properties of new chelating resin with a spacer containing alpha-nitroso-beta-naphthol as the functional group

A new chelating ion-exchange resin with a spacer CH₂-NH-C₆H₄- based on a microreticular chloromethylated styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer containing α-nitroso-β-naphthol as a functional group has been synthesized. The sorption characteristics for manganese(II), iron(III), cobalt(II), nickel(II), copper(II), and zinc(II) have been investigated over the pH range 1.0–7.0. The resin is highly stable in acidic and alkaline medium. Iron(III) and cobalt(II); copper(II) and iron(III) are separated very effectively in a column operation by stepwise elution.     

A WATER-COMPATIBLE PHENOLIC HYDROXYL MODIFIED POLYSTYRENE AS AN ADSORBENT FOR ADSORBING PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS

1. INTRUDUCTION As most phenolic compounds are extremely toxic at the concentrations discharged into accepting effluents, the removal or destruction of phenolic compounds from such streams has become a significant environmental task [1]. Increasing concern for public health and environmental quality has led to the establishment of limits on the acceptable environmental levels of specific pollutants [2]. Consequently there has been a growing interest in developing and implementing various …     

A WATER-COMPATIBLE PHENOLIC HYDROXYL MODIFIED POLYSTYRENE AS AN ADSORBENT FOR ADSORBING PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS

A water-compatible phenolic hydroxyl modified polystyrene adsorbent (AM-1) foradsorbing and removing phenolic compounds from aqueous solutions was prepared by covalent bonding of phenolic hydroxyl groups to the surface of porous polystyrene-divinylbenzene beads, this resin can be used directly without wetting process. A comparison of the sorption properties of the new resin and Amberlite XAD-4 toward four phenolic compounds, phenol, p-cresol, p-chlorophenol,and p-nitrophenol was made. The capacities of equilibrium adsorption of AM-l for all four phenolic compounds increased around 20% over that of Amberlite XAD-4, which may be contributed to phenol hydroxyl group on the surface and the unusual pore distributior. At their dilute solution, the equilibrium adsorption capacities of AM-1 for phenol increased about 62% over that of Amberlite X4D-4, while equilibrium adsorption capacities of the other three phenolic compounds increased 4-35%, suggesting an advantage of AM-I over Amberlite XAD-4 in the collection of phenol.Freundlich isotherm equations and isosteric adsorption enthalpies for the four phenolic compounds indicate a physical adsorption process on the Amberlite XAD-4 and AM-I resins. Column studies for phenol show that AM-1 resin has excellent adsorption and desorption performance.     

Anion-exchange resin modified with bismuthiol-II, as a new functional resin for the selective collection of selenium(IV)

A functional resin for the collection of selenium(IV) has been prepared simply by the conversion of a common ion-exchange resin with bismuthiol-II which has three functional properties, namely the capabilities of selective reaction with selenium(IV), ion-exchange reaction with ion-exchange resin and strong physical sorption to the ion-exchange resin matrix. The binding ratio of selenium(IV) to bismuthiol-II on the resin was confirmed to be 1:4. The reaction was represented as follows: 4RSH + H(2)SeO(3)--> R-S-Se-S-R + R-S-S-R + 3H(2)O. Highly selective sorption of selenium(IV) was achieved, based on the formation of stable selenotrisulphide on the resin. Selenium(IV) sorbed on bismuthiol-II resin was eluted effectively with 8-13M nitric acid or some thiols, such as cysteine and penicillamine. In the cases of thiols, the elution of selenium was found to be also based on the formation of selenotrisulphide, and the bismuthiol-II resin was regenerated. Satisfactory results were obtained when this resin was applied to the determination of selenium(IV) in river, estuarine or sea water samples.     

Preparation and properties of a new chelating resin containing 1-nitroso-2-naphthol as the functional group

A macroreticular polystyrene-based chelating ion-exchanger containing 1-nitroso-2-naphthol as the functional group has been synthesized. The exchange-capacity of the resin for a number of metal ions such as copper(II), iron(III), cobalt(II), nickel(II), palladium(II) and uranium(VI) as a function of pH has been determined. The sorption and elution characteristics for palladium(II) and uranium(VI) have been thoroughly examined with a view to utilizing the resin for separation and concentration of uranium and palladium. Uranium(VI) has been separated from a mixture of ten other metal ions by sorption on the chelating resin and selective elution with 0.5M sodium carbonate. Palladium(II) has been separated from various metal ions by selective sorption on the resin in 1M hydrochloric acid medium.     

A WATER—COMPATIBLE PHENOLIC HYDROXYL ODIFIED POLYSTYRENE AS AN ADSORBENT FOR ADSORBING PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS

A water-compatible phenolic hydroxyl modified polystyrene adsorbent (AM-1) for adsorbing and removing phenolic compounds from aqueous solutions was prepared by covalent bonding of phenolic hydroxyl groups to the surface of porous polystyrene-divinylbenzene beads,this resin can be used directly without wetting process.A comparison of the sorption properites of the new resin and Amberlite XAD-4 toward four phenolic compounds,phenol,p-cresol,p-chlorophenol,and p-nitrophenol was made.The capacities of equilibrium adsorption of AM-1 for all four phenolic compounds increased around 20% over that of Amberlite XAD-4,which may be contributed to pheonl hydroxyl group on the surface and the unusual poe distribution.At their dilute solution,the equilibrium adsorption capacities of AM-1 for phenol increased aout 62% over that of Amberlite XAD-4,while equilibrium adsorption capacities of the other three phenolic compounds increased 4-35%,suggesting an advantage of AM-1 over Amberlite XAD-4 in the collection of phenol.Freundlich isotherm equations and isosteric adsorption enthalpies for the four phenolic compunds indicate a physical adsorption process on the Amberlite XAD-4 and AM-1 resins,Column studies for phenol show that AM-1 resin has excellent adsorption and desorption performance.     

Long-term interactions in clay/electrolyte systems

The influence of long-term interactions on sorption of cesium on montmorillonite has been examined. After initial fast sorption due to ion-exchange, the additional two-step sorption as a result of dissolution of main clay constituents, changes in solution chemistry and readsorption and/or precipitation of resultant species, were observed.     

Investigations on the behaviour of acidic, basic and neutral compounds in capillary electrochromatography on a mixed-mode stationary phase

This work describes the separation of acidic, basic and neutral organic compounds as well as inorganic anions in a single run by capillary electrochromatography employing a stationary phase which exhibits both strong anion-exchange and reversed-phase chromatographic characteristics. The positive surface charge of this stationary phase provided a substantial anodic electroosmotic flow. The analytes were separated by a mixed-mode mechanism which comprised chromatographic interactions (hydrophobic interactions, ion-exchange) as well as electrophoretic migration. The influence of ion-exchange and hydrophobic interactions on the retention/migration of the analytes could be manipulated by varying the concentration of a competing ion and/or the amount of organic modifier present in the background electrolyte. Additionally the effects of pH changes on both the chromatographic interactions as well as the electrophoretic migration of the analytes were investigated.     

INAA for the determination of trace elements and evaluation of their enrichment factors in lichens of high altitude areas

Sorption of lead(II) on very poorly soluble hexacyanoferrates(II) of transition metals: Cu^II, Ni^II, Zn^II, Co^II and on the ion-exchange composite obtained by mixing of nickel(II)-potassium hexacyanoferrate(II) with sulfonated phenolic resin serving as matrix was studied. Sorption was performed from solutions of hydrochloric acid at concentrations ranging from 10^–4 to 10^–1 mol·dm^–3. Analytical distribution coefficients for lead(II) sorption on these adsorbents were determined. Lead(II) sorption on Dowex 50 and the composite resin was studied as well.     

Sorption of lead(II) on transition metal hexacyanoferrates(II) and on nickel(II)-potassium hexacyanoferrate(II) resin composite in hydrochloric acid medium

Sorption of lead(II) on very poorly soluble hexacyanoferrates(II) of transition metals: Cu^II, Ni^II, Zn^II, Co^II and on the ion-exchange composite obtained by mixing of nickel(II)-potassium hexacyanoferrate(II) with sulfonated phenolic resin serving as matrix was studied. Sorption was performed from solutions of hydrochloric acid at concentrations ranging from 10^–4 to 10^–1 mol·dm^–3. Analytical distribution coefficients for lead(II) sorption on these adsorbents were determined. Lead(II) sorption on Dowex 50 and the composite resin was studied as well.     

Utilization of ion exchangers in analytical chemistry XXVI : Application of the ion-exchange method to solutions containing oxidants

The free acid form of a cation-exchange resin of the sulfonated hydrocarbon type (Dowex 50) can be used for a quantitative liberation of the corresponding acids from salt solutions containing oxidants that are reduced by phenolic resins. Positive results have been obtained with solutions containing bromate, iodate, periodate, molybdate, and chromate. With permanganate a partial reduction occurs which prevents the application of the ion-exchange method for quantitative separation of solutions containing permanganate.     

Synthesis, characterization and analytical application of a hydroxamic acid resin

A chelating ion-exchange resin with hydroxamic acid functional groups was synthesized from styrene-maleic acid co-polymer cross-linked with divinylbenzene. A resin prepared from equimolar amounts of styrene and maleic anhydride with 0.75 mole% divinylbenzene gives the best sorption characteristics. The selectivity of the resin for metal ions is copper(II) > cobalt(II) > zinc(II) > nickel(II) > manganese(II) > chromium(III) > iron(III) > vanadium(V). Copper(II), chromium(III) and iron(III) in chromium plating baths can be separated by use of the resin and determined spectrophotometrically.     

酚醛型吸附树脂对茶碱的吸附性能研究

研究了酚醛型吸附树脂对茶碱的静态和动态吸附。结果表明3种树脂对茶碱的吸附量均达117－204mg/g，明显优于DuoliteS-761;酚醛型吸附树脂等温吸附茶碱的平衡吸附数据符合Langmuir方程，相关系数在0．99以上，因此，酚醛型吸附树脂吸附茶碱属单分子层吸附；用1mol/LHCl和W甲醇为80％复合溶液作为吸附树脂的洗脱剂，效果很好。     

Adsorption of humic substances by macro weakly basic ion-exchange resin and their effects on removal of Cu2+ and Pb2+

<正>Adsorption ofhumic,tannic and gallic acids by a macro weakly basic ion-exchange resin JN-01 was studied.The adsorption capacity of this resin for gallic and tannic acids is much higher than that for humie acid,which can be explained on the basis of both their molecular size and ionization degree.Furthermore,humic acid is separated into different components with molecular weight in the range from 2000 Da to 100000 Da by ultra-filter,and their adsorption isotherms on resin JN-01 indicate that humic acid's molecular weight is an important factor which makes significant influence on adsorption.Finally,changes in the amount of Cu~(2+) and Pb~(2+) adsorbed on resin JN-01 as a function of the concentration of each of these three acids were studied.A large increase in the heavy metal ions uptake is observed in the presence of humic substance,such advantages are due to the interactions between the heavy metal ions and the unbound functional groups of the adsorbed organic acids.     

核壳硅碳复合微球固定相的制备及其在糖类分离中的应用

采用一步法在二氧化硅(SiO₂)表面涂覆酚醛树脂聚合物(PF),并在氮气气氛下碳化,制备了核壳硅碳复合微球(Sil@MC)固定相。实验对Sil@MC固定相进行形貌观察和孔结构分析,表明制备出的Sil@MC固定相具有良好的单分散性,包覆后的Sil@MC材料比表面积为302 m²/g,平均孔径为9.5 nm,孔容为0.63 cm³/g,说明通过共聚反应成功地将碳材料固定在二氧化硅上。将制备的Sil@MC材料作为HPLC固定相,采用匀浆法装柱,以乙腈-水(含0.1%(v/v)甲酸)作为流动相,发现Sil@MC色谱柱在高效液相色谱-质谱中可以实现4种极性糖类化合物(D-(+)-氨基葡萄糖盐酸盐、葡萄糖、D-(+)-海藻糖二水合物和棉子糖)的分离,然而未涂覆酚醛树脂的SiO₂材料未能对这4种极性糖类化合物实现分离。实验进一步对Sil@MC固定相的性能进行了评价,代表性的低聚糖异构体松三糖和棉子糖、耐斯糖和水苏糖及乳寡糖异构体3'-唾液酸乳糖和6'-唾液酸乳糖、乳-N-四糖和乳-N-新四糖在Sil@MC色谱柱中被成功分离,峰形良好,展现了基于酚醛树脂衍生碳的核壳硅碳复合材料在在极性化合物色谱分离方面具有应用潜力。     

Rheological testing of p-tert-butylphenol epoxy–acrylic resin in the presence of reactive diluents

The rheological testing of synthesized para-tert-butylphenol epoxy–acrylic resin in the presence of reactive diluents based on epoxy–acrylic compounds of phenol, para-tert-butylphenol and para-nonylphenol was carried out with a “Rheotest 2” type viscometer. The synthesized resin, the tested reactive diluents, as well as the mixtures based on the resin and the reactive diluents, show non-Newtonian rheological behaviour of the pseudoplastic type. This behaviour can be explained by taking into consideration the possible interactions among the chains of the phenolic reactive diluents, and with the chain of the resin. These interactions can also be due to –OH phenolic groups. As a result, a false increase is registered in the molecular weight of the systems studied.     

Separation of aromatic compounds on pellicular anion-exchange resins

Aromatic compounds including phenols, carboxylic acids and aldehydes, can be rapidly separated on pellicular anion-exchange resins in the acetate form by elution with a sodium acetate solution. Like the aromatic carboxylic acids, hydroxybenzaldehydes are held as counter ions in the resin. The affinity of the resin for corresponding anions as well as that for sorbed non-electrolytes is largely influenced by the aromatic ring and non-polar aliphatic substituents. Formation of hydrogen bonds between the resin and phenolic groups is less important.