Ion-exchange behaviour of metals on deae-cellulose in methanol-thiocyanate-hydrochloric acid media

Only a few metals can be adsorbed on DEAE-cellulose from aqueous thiocyanate-chloride media. However, several metal ions, including Cu(II), Zn, Cd, In, Bi and U(VI), exhibit enhanced adsorption on DEAE-cellulose from methanol-thiocyanate-hydrochloric acid mixtures. The distribution coefficients for these metals are given as functions of methanol, ammonium thiocyanate and hydrochloric add concentration. Differences in adsorption among metals permit many useful separations, including those of two-, three- and four-component mixtures, on short columns containing 1-1.5 g of DEAE-cellulose.     

Anion-exchange behaviour and separation of metal ions on deae-cellulose in oxalic acid media

The anion-exchange behaviour of 30 metal ions on a weakly basic ion-exchanger (DEAE-cellulose) has been investigated in aqueous oxalic acid media over the concentration range 0.0010-0.50 M. There are marked differences in adsorbability between ter- and quadrivalent metal and bivalent metal groups; the system offers good prospects for group separations. The adsorptions are moderate, generally a few orders of magnitude lower than those on Dowex 1 (a strongly basic resin). Procedures for the separations Se(IV)Se(VI); As(III)As(V); multicomponent separations Mn(II)Co(II)Cu(II)Ti(IV)Zr(IV) and Cd(II)Zn(II)Cu(II), are given to demonstrate the versatility of the system.     

Chromatographic behaviour of a number of metal ions on DEAE-cellulose layers in thiosulfate media

The adsorption behavior of 47 metal ions on DEAE-cellulose (Cl⁻) has been surveyed in aqueous thiosulfate solution by thin-layer chromatographic technique. The R_f values are measured as a function of thiosulfate concentration (0.010–2.0M) and are compared with those obtained on a microcrystalline cellulose Avicel SF. Generally, the ion-exchange adsorption of metal ions are weak or moderate over the thiosulfate concentration range tested except for a few metal ions like Mo(VI), Sb(III), Bi(III) etc., which have high preference to DEAE-cellulose. A variety of chromatographic distribution exhibited by metal ions allows to develop a number of separations of analytical and radiochemical interest.     

Anion-exchange behaviour of a number of metal ions on DEAE-cellulose in hydrobromic and hydriodic acid media

Summary The adsorption behaviour of 48 metal ions on DEAE-cellulose layers has been investigated in aqueous hydrobromic and hydriodic acid media. R_F values are given as a function of the hydrobromic and hydriodic acid concentration over the ranges 0.01–6 mol dm^–3 and 0.01–3 mol dm^–3, respectively, and are compared with those obtained with Avicel SF. R_F spectra are comparatively simple in both media, reflecting the strong affinity of the bromide and iodide ions to the DEAE-cellulose phase. Pd, Pt, Re, Au and Hg are distributed chromatographically in either system, while most other metal ions exhibit rather extreme R_F values of near unity or zero. Therefore, the selectivity of the systems is particularly high for Pd, Pt, Re, Au and Hg, providing the possibility of their excellent selective separations.     

Adsorption behaviour of a number of metals on weakly basic ion-exchangers in methanol-hydrochloric acid mixtures

Many metals are not strongly adsorbed on DEAE-cellulose from aqueous hydrochloric acid media. However, some metals can be adsorbed on DEAE-cellulose from methanol-hydrochloric acid media. Distribution coefficients of Zn, Cd, Hg(II) and Bi(III), which show pronounced adsorption, are presented as functions of the methanol and the acid concentrations. Differences in the distribution coefficient between the four metals and a considerable number of other metals are large enough to permit good separations on columns. Among the platinum group metals, Pd(II), Ir(IV) and Pt(IV) are adsorbed from the mixed solvents and may be separated from large quantities of base metals such as Fe(III), Co(II), Ni and Cu(II).     

The chromatography of metals on DEAE-cellulose layers in phosphoric acid media

The adsorption behaviour of forty-eight metals on DEAE-cellulose thin layers has been examined in aqueous phosphoric acid media. R_F values are given as a function of phosphoric acid concentration over the range 0.01–1.0 M and are compared with those obtained in a similar manner with a crystalline cellulose, Avicel SF. Particularly strong retention on DEAE-cellulose occurred for Mo(VI), W(VI), Re(VII), the platinum group metals, Au(III) and Bi(III). Weak to moderate retention was also observed for several metals, such as V(V), Fe(III), Se(IV), In(III), the rare earths and U(VI), at lower concentrations of phosphoric acid (<0.1 M).     

Anion-exchange behaviour of various metals on DEAE-cellulose in mixed acetic acid-nitric acid media

A number of nitrato complexes of metals have been found to be adsorbed on DEAE-cellulose from mixed acetic acid-nitric acid media, although none can be adsorbed from aqueous nitric acid solutions. The distribution coefficients of Sc, Mo, La, Sm, W, Re, Bi, Th and U are given as functions of acetic acid and nitric acid concentrations (sometimes in the presence of hydrogen peroxide to prevent hydrolytic precipitation). For 25 other metals column adsorption behaviour is described for a 90% acetic acid-10% 7.6M nitric acid mixture. Favourable differences in the distribution coefficients allow useful separations such as FeMoW and USmMoBiTh, to be achieved.     

Anion-exchange separation of Te(IV) from Te(VI), Se(IV) and Se(VI) on deae-cellulose in mixed hydrochloric-acetic acid media

Te(IV) can be separated from Te(VI), Se(IV) and Se(VI) by adsorption of Te(IV) on a DEAE-cellulose column from a mixed 1M hydrochloric acid-acetic acid solution (1:9, v/v). This allows a selective separation of Te (IV) from the other three species in widely different mole ratios.     

Native bromoperoxidases do not bind to nitrocellulose: use of DEAE-cellulose as an alternative in blotting

Bromoperoxidases were investigated by protein blotting after polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. While the denatured proteins bound to nitrocellulose, the native enzymes did not. Instead, they could be transferred successfully to DEAE-cellulose. Procedures for immunostaining and glycoprotein detection with concanavalin A on DEAE-cellulose are described. The results indicate that binding of native proteins to nitrocellulose can not necessarily be assumed. DEAE-cellulose is suitable both to investigate this phenomenon or as a substitute for nitrocellulose in blotting of native proteins.     

Pectin substances of the stems and fruit husks of Fagopyrum saggittatum

The polysaccharides were extracted from the raw material with a 0.5% solution of ammonium oxalate. They were investigated by various methods: partial and complete acid hydrolysis, fractionation on a column of DEAE-cellulose, IR spectroscopy, enzymatic hydrolysis, etc. It was shown that the protopectin of the stems and fruit hulls of common buckwheat are similar to the pectin substances of other higher plants and are characterized by a low degree of esterification.     

A spider toxin binding protein from bovine brain: its purification and N-terminal amino acid sequence determination.

A 60kDa spider toxin binding protein from bovine brain was solubilized with digitonin and purified up to 5800-folds over starting crude homogenate. The purification procedure entailed DEAE-cellulose, concanavalin-A affinity, 1-naphthylacetyl spermine affinity and high performance liquid chromatography. The purified protein owned a very high affinity for ligand 125I-JSTX-3 binding Kd 15.6nM and Bmax 6.5nM. The amino acid composition of the protein was determined. The N-terminal amino acid sequence analysis yielded a unique sequence: NH2-X-Pro-X-Val-Tyr-Phe-Lys-Glu-Gln-Phe-Leu-Asp-Gly-Asp-X.     

Chemical investigation of the polysaccharides of the leaves ofPlantago major L.

Summary 1. Pectic acid contains galacturonic acid (78–83%) and, chemically linked with it, the monosaccharides D-galactose, L-arabinose, L-rhamnose, and substance (VIII) and (IX).2. By fractionating the polysaccharide complex of the leavesof Plantago major L. on a DEAE-cellulose column it has been shown that it consists of pectic acid (80–82%), and free galactoraban (5–6%) and galactan (4–5%).Khimiya Prirodnykh Soedinenii, Vol. 1, No. 6, pp. 369–372, 1965.We have used Kertesz's nomenclature of pectic compounds [4].     

Template chromatography on immobilized oligonucleotides. Synthesis and application of oligodeoxyadenosine-5'-phosphate--DEAE-cellulose (author's transl)]

Oligomers of deoxyadenylic acid, obtained by polycondensation, were covalently attached to polyvinyl alcohol. These polymer-bound oligonucleotides undergo very strong adsorption on DEAE-cellulose such that at neutral pH and with 1 M NaCl, partial desorbtion occurs only above 60 degrees. The use of this PV(pA)n-DEAE-cellulose for the column chromatographic separation of deoxythymidylic acid oligomers obtained by polycondensation, according to the principle of base-pairing, is discussed. Linear oligomers and also pyrophosphate derivatives of thymidylic acid which contain more than five monomer units undergo strong retardation under the conditions of base-pairing. Cyclic oligonucleotides do not show any noticeable interaction with the stationary phase. Thus, through the use of a temperature gradient, it is possible to fractionally separate the polycondensate, giving an average degree of polymerisation of 6--10.     

稀土-氨基多羧酸配合物的配位结构及变化规律I氨基三乙酸(nta)、乙二胺四乙酸(edta)和反式-1,2-环己二胺四乙酸(cydta)系列

本文综述了稀土金属离子与一系列氨基多羧酸配体(如nta(=氨基三乙酸),edta(=乙二胺四乙酸),cydta(=反式-1,2-环己二胺四乙酸),dtpa(=二乙三胺五乙酸)和ttha(=三乙四胺六乙酸)等)形成配合物的分子结构和晶体结构,发现了这些配合物的配位规律和结构变化,说明了稀土金属离子象其它过渡金属离子一样,与氨基多羧酸配体形成配合物的配位数和配位结构取决于稀土金属离子的离子半径,电子结构和配体形状以及配电离子等。     

Studies on the graft copolymerization of cellulosic materials

Graft copolymers of acrylic acid on cellulosic materials were obtained by use of ceric ion in aqueous medium at various temperatures. The level of incorporation of poly(acrylic acid) grafts and the efficiency of grafting were significantly reduced as the temperature of polymerization was increased from 35° to 60°C. The uptake of cadmium and copperions from aqueous solution by the cellulose-g-poly(acrylic acid) copolymer was examined by equilibrium and dynamic sorption studies. The amount of metal ions removed from solution depended on the metal ion type, initial concentration of the metal ion solution, level of incorporation of poly(acrylic acid) in the graft copolymer and the temperature of the metal ion solution.     

Polysaccharides of the protein-lipoid-polysaccharide complex of the mycelium ofVerticillium dahliae. I. Isolation and fractionation

A phytotoxic PLPC has been isolated from the mycelium of the fungusVerticillium dahliae Kleb., strain 614. The polysaccharide component has been split out from the PLPC by mild acid hydrolysis. The polysaccharide has been fractionated and the monosaccharide compositions of the fractions have been determined. A phytotoxic polysaccharide homogeneous according to gel chromatography and chromatography on DEAE-cellulose has been isolated which consists of an α-glucan containing a minor amount of D-glucosamine.     

Pectinic substances from <Emphasis Type="Italic">Aloe arborescens</Emphasis>

Pectinic substances were isolated in 3.82% yield of the fresh material mass from leaves of Aloe arborescens Mill. (Asphodelaceae). Fractionation over DEAE-cellulose produced the dominant polymer APS-3 of molecular weight 71.1 kDa, [α]_D²⁰ +224.4°. Physicochemical methods established that APS-3 was a partially methoxylated and acetylated rhamnopolygalacturonan consisting of α-(1→4)-bonded galacturonic acid and α-(1→2)-bonded rhamnopyranose in the main chain. Side substituents of single galacto- and glucopyranose units were located on the C-3 atom of galacturonic acid.     

An Acidic Polysaccharide from Tribulus terrestris

An aqueous acidic polysaccharide, named rhamnogalacturonan (designated as TIP-D2) was isolated from Tribulus terrestris L by means of DEAE-cellulose chromatography and gel filtration. The molecular mass of TTP-D2 was estimated to be 26 KDa by gel filtration.TTP-D2 is composed of galacturonic acid, rhamnose, arabinose, galactose,fucose,mannose,xylose and glucose in a ratio of 71.4:13.5:5.6:4.9:3.1:1.9:1.9:1.0. The main chain structure of TTP-D2 was elucidated as an acidic hetero-polysaccaride with the connection of α-(1-4) galacturonic acid with α-（1-3) rhamnose by GC analysis of partially hydrolyzed products and determination of ^1H,^13C-NMR spectra.     

Chromatographic method for the preparation of apo-cellular retinol-binding protein and apo-cellular retinoic acid-binding protein from their holo-types

A chromatographic method is described for the preparation of apo-cellular retinol-binding protein (CRBP) and apo-cellular retinoic acid-binding protein (CRABP) from their corresponding holoproteins. Elimination of retinoids from either purified CRBP or CRABP holoprotein complex could be performed quantitatively by DEAE-cellulose chromatography without any alteration in the inherent properties of the native proteins. In contrast, the usual methods, involving UV irradiation or acetone precipitation, resulted in some modification of these binding proteins. This chromatographic method was also applicable to the preparation of apo-fatty acid-binding protein (FABP) from FABP-palmitic acid holoprotein complex.     

A study of the nature of coordination in metal monothiocarbamates based on infrared spectroscopy and the HSAB concept

The nature of coordination in metal monothiocarbamates is shown to depend on the hardness or softness of the metal ton. Thus, the monothiocarbamate ion acts as a monodentate ligand with metal-sulphur bending when the metal ion is a soft acid while it acts as a bidentate ligand when the metal ion is a hard acid; it can exhibit either behaviour when the metal ion is a borderline acid. In dialkyltin and dialkylmonocholorotin complexes, the monothiocarbamate ion acts as a bidentate ligand with strong Sn-S bonding while in trialkyl-or triaryl-tin complexes it acts essentially as a monodentate ligand. Thus, R₃Sn(I) seems to be a soft or borderline acid while R₂Sn(II) is a hard acid.