Investigation of the usefulness of NTA, EDTA and DTPA in separation of some platinum metals on cellulose exchangers

The possibility of using NTA, EDTA and DTPA as complexing agents for separation of some platinum group ions on cellulose ion-exchangers has been investigated. The greatest differences in the affinities of Pd(II) and Pt(IV) toward the cellulose ion-exchangers are obtained in the presence of DPTA, Cellex D (as ion-exchanger) in hydroxide form. The column separation of Pd(II) from Pt(IV), Rh(III) from Pd(II) and of a Rh(III)Pd(II)Pt(IV) mixture can be achieved with DPTA and chloride solutions. The method can be for determination of the components of RhPdPt alloys.     

Macroreticular chelating ion-exchangers

Two macroreticular chelating ion-exchangers have been prepared and characterized. One contains the iminodiacetate group and the second contains the arsonate group as the ion-exchanging site. The macroreticular resins show selectivities among metal ions similar to those of the commercially available naicroreticular chelating resins. Chromatographie separations on the new resins are rapid and sharp.     

Commercially Available Nitrate Ionophores in Potentiometric Sensors are not Superior to Common Ion-exchangers

Nitrate sensing is an important application for potentiometry in environmental applications. Its recognition is by ion-exchangers whose selectivity is governed by the lipophilicity of the ions in solution. Yet, considerable research efforts have been dedicated to the development of such ionophores and some have already been commercialized. This work examines two commercially available nitrate ionophores, nitrate ionophores V and VI, and compares their performance with widely used ion-exchangers by determining the resulting membrane selectivity and complexation to nitrate. Unfortunately, adding a nitrate ionophore to the membrane did not result in improved selectivity. Sandwich membrane experiments indicated that binding interaction is too weak to be measurable, with a logarithmic formation constant of just 1.36±0.14 for ionophore V with nitrate. Ways to improve the reporting of relevant data are suggested.     

Comparative study of titanium(IV)-based exchangers in aqueous and mixed solvent systems

The antimonate, arsenate, tungstate, molybdate and selenite of titanium have been synthesized. Their composition and chemical and thermal stability have been determined. Effects of pH and temperature on ion-exchange capacity have been studied. Titanium antimonate was found to be the most stable. The utility of these ion-exchangers for analytical separations was examined by determining the distribution coefficients for 26 metal ions in some aqueous, non-aqueous and mixed solvent systems. Quantitative separations of HgCd, PbCu and PbZn have been achieved on titanium tungstate columns, and LaBa mixtures have been separated on a titanium arsenate column.     

Ion-exchange resins containing S-bonded dithizone and dehydrodithizone as functional groups : Part 1. Preparation of the Resins and Investigation of the Sorption of Noble Metals and Base Metals

The one-step reaction of dehydrodithizone with chloromethylated polystyrene yields the anion-exchanger P-TD. Reduction of the immobilized tetrazolium groups of P-TD produces a chelating resin, P-D, containing S-bonded dithizone as the functional group. Distribution coefficients as a function of acidity are presented for 27 metal ions, to establish the selectivity of these sorbents for noble metals. For gold and platinum group metals, the ion-exchangers show marked differences in loading capacities, rates of simultaneous sorption in static conditions and efficiencies in column tests. The P-TD anion exchanger seems to be more profitable than the P-D chelating resin for most purposes.     

137Cs sorption on granular inorganic ion-exchangers based on titanium and zirconium hydroxophosphates

We have studied the sorption properties of some granular inorganic ion-exchangers synthesized by gel technology, such as titanium and zirconium hydroxophosphates (THP, ZHP), titanium and zirconium molybdophosphates and titanium and zirconium phosphate-ferrocyanides. A high selectivity of THP and ZHP modified with ferrocyanide and molybdate ions to¹³⁷Cs has been found. The possibility of applying inorganic sorbents for the purification of cesium-137 contaminated foodstuff is illustrated on the examples of fish treatment.     

Thermal behavior of zinc γ-zirconium phosphate intercalation compounds

Summary The layered ion-exchangers γ-zirconium phosphate and γ-zirconium phosphate containing intercalated diamines, obtained by exchanging zinc ions, have been synthesized and characterized. Zinc ions are able to form coordination compounds between the layers of the host matrix and consequently form zinc complexes formed in situ. The zinc ions uptake, the thermal behavior and the structural characterization of the compounds obtained have also been examined. The thermal stability and X-ray spectra of these compounds depend on the type of isomeric diamine precursor. The zinc fully exchanged γ-zirconium phosphate is able to form ZnS particles in the host matrix. The X-ray spectra of this obtained material matched those of the initial γ-zirconium phosphate precursor.     

New Principles of Ion-Exchange Techniques Suitable to Sample Preparation and Group Separation of Natural Products Prior to Liquid Chromatography

Abstract

A Gentle method of group separation of low molecular weight hydrophilic natural products is reported. The method is based on separation of the compounds according to their net charge at different pH values using different types of ion-exchange columns connected in series. Precolumns retaining interfering compounds are used in some cases. Elution of the compounds retained on the columns is performed by use of volatile eluents. The elution principle for two of the ion-exchangers in question is removal of the charges on the column materials while for the third column the positive net charge on the compounds retained is removed. Thereby, the total amount of ions retained on the different columns is released and eluted into small volumes, which after evaporation leaves the ions as well defined salts. The method is experimentally simple and efficient to separation of natural products into groups suitable to direct use in sensitive methods of analysis as e.g. high-performance liquid chromatography and gas chromatography. Combinations of these column chromatographic methods have been adpated for micro or semimicro determinations of naturally occurring compounds, e.g., aromatic choline esters, amines, amino acids and esters of phenolic carboxylic acids. The methods seem to be general practicable for group separation of low molecular weight hydrophilic compounds.     

Automatic off/on-line preconcentration for ICP-OES: Powerful instrumentation for water analysis

Automated preconcentration techniques for off/on-line determination with ICP-OES have been developed for various metal ions of environmental interest. Preconcentration studies were performed on two different types of chemically bonded chelating ion-exchangers, namely EDTrA-cellulose (iminoacetate groups) and HSO₃ · oxine-cellulose. Enrichment studies were carried out at various preconcentration factors and also at different loadings.Presented in part at the 1989 European Winter Conference on Plasma Spectrochemistry, Reutte, Austria     

Specific Features of Glucoamylase Immobilization by Adsorption on Fibrous Polyelectrolytes

Some fundamental aspects of the immobilization of a hydrolytic enzyme glucoamylase via adsorption on aminocarboxylic ion-exchangers with fibrous structure were considered. The sorption capacity of amphoteric supports for the enzyme was studied in relation to the time of immobilization, concentration of hydrogen ions and the protein, and the ionic form of a polyelectrolyte. The catalytic properties of free and immobilized enzymes were compared.__________Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Khimii, Vol. 78, No. 6, 2005, pp. 1003–1005.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 by Shkutina, Stoyanova, Selemenev.     

Inorganic ion-exchangers: Their role in chromatographic radionuclide generators for the decade 1993-2002

Ion-exchangers are found not only in water purification processes, the original major application, but also in analytical chemistry for the separation and isolation of elements, hydrometallurgy, inorganic chemistry and biochemistry, in food technology, and of course in many specialized fields related to the utilization of atomic energy. The use of organic ion-exchangers is limited by virtue of their limited stability under harsh conditions, whereas inorganic ion-exchangers possess important properties, which make them very useful for chemical separation and purification in intense radiation fields. The availability of short-lived radionuclides from radionuclide generators provides an inexpensive and convenient alternative to in-house radioisotope production facilities such as accelerators and cyclotrons. Due to their simplicity of operation, chromatographic based generators have been the method of choice, although generators based on solvent extraction and on volatization and sublimation have also been developed, and are routinely used. In this paper use of inorganic ion-exchangers for the development of radionuclide generators for the decade 1993–2002 has been compiled.     

Inorganic ion-exchangers: Their role in chromatographic radionuclide generators for the decade 1993–2002

Ion-exchangers are found not only in water purification processes, the original major application, but also in analytical chemistry for the separation and isolation of elements, hydrometallurgy, inorganic chemistry and biochemistry, in food technology, and of course in many specialized fields related to the utilization of atomic energy. The use of organic ion-exchangers is limited by virtue of their limited stability under harsh conditions, whereas inorganic ion-exchangers possess important properties, which make them very useful for chemical separation and purification in intense radiation fields. The availability of short-lived radionuclides from radionuclide generators provides an inexpensive and convenient alternative to in-house radioisotope production facilities such as accelerators and cyclotrons. Due to their simplicity of operation, chromatographic based generators have been the method of choice, although generators based on solvent extraction and on volatization and sublimation have also been developed, and are routinely used. In this paper use of inorganic ion-exchangers for the development of radionuclide generators for the decade 1993–2002 has been compiled.     

Chromatographic separation of certain metal ions using a bifunctional quaternary ammonium-sulfonate mixed bed ion-exchanger

The separation behaviour of Pb(2+), Cu(2+), Cd(2+), Co(2+), Zn(2+) and Ni(2+) on bifunctional quaternary ammonium-sulfonate mixed ion-exchangers (Dionex, IonPac CS5 and CG5) was studied using different eluents including solutions of oxalic acid, potassium oxalate, sodium oxalate and ammonium oxalate. Separated metal ions were followed by using 4-(2-pyridylazo) resorcinol (PAR) as post-colouring complex. The retention factors of different ions proved to be dependent on the pH, concentration, nature of each complexing agent, and to less extent on eluent flow rate. The retention behaviour and separation mechanism of complexed metal analytes are discussed in the light of the stability of metal complexes and the ligand complexing ability of used eluent. Comparison between various mobile phases is evaluated, and both sodium and potassium oxalate can be used successfully for simultaneous separation of studied metals with good resolution within short elution periods. The method can be used in different applications including analysis of bottled water from different resources.     

Effects of ion association of lipophilic quaternary ammonium salts in ion-exchange and potentiometric selectivity

It has been found experimentally and substantiated theoretically that the anion-exchange selectivity in water—lipophilic quaternary ammonium salts (QAS) toluene solutions systems as well as the potentiometric selectivity of plasticized PVC membranes containing QAS, are strongly influenced by ion association. In particular, it has been demonstrated that varying the steric accessibility of QAS exchange center is a powerful tool for the selectivity control. The experimental values of the selectivity change caused by variations in the QAS exchange center steric accessibility were about 3 orders of magnitude when the single-charged ions were exchanged for the single-charged ones and more than seven orders when double-charged ions were exchanged for the single-charged. The above effects have also been observed for the potentiometric selectivity of QAS-based PVC membranes and, to some extent, for the potentiometric selectivity of the neutral anion carrier-based membranes doped by QAS to provide anion permselectivity. This fact is of immediate practical interest for the development of ISE with improved selectivity. The obtained results allow to revise the generally accepted idea of QAS as “nonselective” ion-exchangers and to suggest specific ways for controlling the ion-exchange and potentiometric selectivity using the ion association as a tool.     

Ion-exchange high-performance liquid chromatographic purification of bovine cardiac and rabbit skeletal muscle troponin subunits

Bovine cardiac and rabbit skeletal troponin complexes were separated into their respective subunits employing high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) techniques on CM-300 and Q-300 ion-exchangers. Bovine cardiac and rabbit skeletal subunits were separated on the strong anion-exchanger, Q-300, in 8 M urea, 50 mM Tris, 2 mM EGTA, 0.5 mM dithiothreitol, pH 7.5, employing a linear salt gradient and on the weak cation-exchanger, CM-300, in 8 M urea, 50 mM potassium dihydrogen phosphate, 2 mM EGTA, 0.5 mM dithiothreitol, pH 6.5, using a linear salt gradient. To obtain complete purification of all components of troponin both ion-exchangers were required. The initial separation of troponin was carried out on the strong anion-exchanger followed by weak cation-exchange chromatography of the troponin I collected from the strong anion-exchange column. The troponin T subunits obtained from Q-300 chromatography demonstrated heterogeneity (three components: T1, T2 and T3) while the troponin I collected from both sources on the Q-300 column were both resolved into major doublets (I1 and I2) when rechromatographed on the CM-300 column. The three troponin T fractions and two troponin I fractions isolated from ion-exchange HPLC were examined by sodium dodecyl sulfate-urea polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and two-dimensional gel electrophoresis to confirm that the heterogeneity was due to differences in charge and not molecular weight. These results were in agreement with the charge differences observed from retention times on ion-exchange HPLC. When comparing the same troponin subunit from different muscle sources, considerable differences in the content of charged amino acid residues were also observed.     

Potentiometric batch and flow injection analysis of betaine hydrochloride

Novel PVC membrane electrodes for the determination of betaine ion based on the formation of betaine-tetraphenylborate (Be-TPB) and betaine-phosphotungstate (Be-PT) ion-exchangers as electroactive materials are described. The sensors show a fast, stable, near Nernstian response for 6.92 x 10(-6) to 7.94 x 10(-3) M and 1.0 x 10(-4) to 1.0 x 10(-2) M betaine hydrochloride (Be.Cl) in case of Be-TPB electrode applying batch and flow injection analysis (FIA), respectively, and 2.95 x 10(-5) to 2.26 x 10(-3) M and 3.16 x 10(-5) to 1.0 x 10(-2) M in case of Be-PT electrode for batch and FIA electrodes, respectively, at 25 degrees C over the pH range of 3.5-10 with a cationic slope of 60.2 and 59.1 mV decade(-1) and a fast potential response of < or =15 s. The lower detection limits are 7.94 x 10(-6) and 3.18 x 10(-5) M Be.Cl for Be-TPB and Be-PT electrodes, respectively. Selectivity coefficient data for some common inorganic cations, sugars, amino acids and the components other than betaine, of the mixed drug investigated show negligible interference. The electrodes have been applied to the direct potentiometric determination of betaine hydrochloride in water and in a pharmaceutical preparation under batch and FIA conditions. Potentiometric titrations of Be.Cl with NaTPB and PTA as titrants were monitored with the developed betaine electrodes as an end point indicator electrode. The determination of Be.Cl shows an average recovery of 100.8% with mean relative standard deviation of 0.61%. The effect of temperature on the electrodes was also studied.     

粒度不均一交换剂的离子交换反应动力学(Ⅰ)——粒内扩散或液膜扩散控制反应速度的同位素交换反应

本文研究了包含不同半径离子交换剂体系的同位素交换反应动力学。对于粒内扩散和液膜扩散控制反应速度的不均一体系,导出了表述离子交换剂和有限浴溶液中离子之间异相同位素交换反应交换度。     

Synthetic inorganic ion exchangers-II Salts of heteropolyacids, insoluble ferrocyanides, synthetic aluminosilicates and miscellaneous exchangers

A review of the developments during the period 1965-70 in use of heteropoly acid salts, ferrocyanides and synthetic zeolites as ion-exchangers.     

Selective ion-exchanger behaviour of neutral carrier ion-selective electrode membranes

Radiotracer experiments confirm that neutral carrier ion-selective electrodes made from plasticized PVC are low-capacity selective ion-exchangers. The ion-exchange selectivity is closely correlated to potentiometric selectivity.     

Synthesis and ion-exchange properties of crystalline titanium and zirconium phosphates

The preparation of novel types of inorganic ion-exchangers, titanium and zirconium phosphates and their ion-exchange properties towards strontium ions, are reported and discussed. Ti(HPO₄)₂·2H₂O is shown to be very stable to hydrolysis and to have high exchange capacity in strongly acid medium. In the case of zirconium phosphate, the titration curves with alkaline earth metal hydroxides are strongly affected by hydrolysis of the exchanger and precipitation of insoluble phosphate. The degree of conversion of the exchanger at which phosphate precipitation begins was found to be 80% for Sr²⁺. The comparison of Ti(HPO₄)₂·2H₂O with the corresponding zirconium phosphate dihydrated phase suggests that the former possesses a lattice structure different from that reported for the monohydrated exchanger.This revised version was published online in November 2005 with corrections to the Cover Date.