Separation of selenite,sulkate and iron by cation-exchange resin

Selenite, sulfate and iron(III) are separated by cation-exchange resin. Microgram amounts of selenite in iron(III) sulfate solution at pH 2 are completely adsorbed on the resin together with the large excess of iron(III). while sulfate passes through. Selenite is eluted with 0.5 N hydrochloric acid, leaving iron(III) in the resin. The procedure is applied to the determination of these elements in natural iron sulfides.     

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.     

Preparation and properties of a chelating resin containing the nitrosoresorcinol group

A macroreticular polystyrene-based chelating resin with the nitrosoresorcinol group as the functional group has been synthesized. The resin shows selectivity for copper(II), iron(III), and cobalt(II). The sorption behaviour of cobalt(II) is examined in detail, with the intention of using the resin analytically. Iron(III) and cobalt(II) are separated in a column operation by stepwise elution with oxalic acid solution and hydrochloric acid respectively.     

Determination of microamounts of iron by hydroxamate resin colorimetry

Summary A new, sensitive chelating ion-exchanger colorimetric method has been developed for the determination of iron at the g/l level in water, based on the direct measurement of light absorption of iron hydroxamate resin complex. In 0.2 N perchloric acid solution, iron could be rapidly, selectively and quantitatively absorbed on the hydroxamate resin. The calibration curve for iron(III) of a 25 ml solution was linear in the concentration range 8.00×10^–6 to 5.00×10^–5 M. For iron(III) with larger sample volumes, the relative detection limit was increased. Most of the metals interfered negligibly, such as Ca(II), Co(II), Cu(II), Ni(II) and Zn(II), except for higher concentration of lead(II) and mercury(II) when present at up to 400 times the concentration of iron(III). The effects of EDTA, glycine, thiourea, phosphate, nitrate and chloride on the retention of iron(III) were also examined. Only thiourea significantly influenced the retention of iron(III). The presence of sodium chloride even at a concentration of 3.5×10⁴ times that of iron(III) did not interfere at all.

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Bestimmung von Mikromengen Eisen durch Hydroxamatharz-Colorimetrie

     

Determination of iron and copper in seawater at pH 1.7 with a new commercially available chelating resin, NTA Superflow

The use of a commercially available chelating resin with NTA-type functional groups for concentration of trace metals from seawater is described. Trace metal recoveries from this NTA Superflow chelating resin are pH dependent. At a pH of ≤2 only iron(III) and copper are quantitatively recovered from the resin. Iron(II) cannot be quantitatively recovered from this resin below a pH of 5. However, oxidation of acidified seawater samples (pH 1.7) with H₂O₂ prior to loading onto the resin has been demonstrated to allow quantitative recovery of total dissolved iron. Deferrioxamine and Rhodoturlic Acid, two commercially available siderophores were used to investigate the effect of strong Fe(III)-binding organic ligands on the ability to retain iron at different pH values. Acidification of seawater samples to pH 1.7 dissociates the iron complexed to these organic ligands, thereby allowing total dissolved iron and copper to be determined. Acidified samples from Monterey Bay were analyzed by a flow injection method coupled to ICP-SFMS detection using the NTA Superflow resin in the pre-concentration step. Results from this study show that when seawater samples are stored acidified (pH 1.7) over time, a portion of iron(III) is reduced to iron(II), thus necessitating the use of H₂O₂ to reoxidize the Fe(II) to Fe(III) prior to analysis. Total dissolved concentrations of iron and copper can be directly obtained on seawater samples at pH 1.7 with this method, eliminating the need to buffer the sample to a higher pH prior to column loading. This resin has the potential to be used in shipboard or in situ flow injection methods.     

Applications of ligand-exchange-III Preparation and properties of phenol-formaldehyde-based resin in the iron(III) form

A number of resins containing ethylenediamine acetic acid groups have been prepared, and these intermediates (resin-EDTA) converted into the iron(III) form. The capacities of these exchangers in the formation of iron(III)-phenol complexes have been studied and compared with those of the Chelex-iron(III) resin. The character of the exchanger matrix is very important in connection with the retention of phenols and with the elution order. The modified Amberlite CG 4B in the iron(III) form can be used for the quantitative separation of phenolic compounds, a separation that is not possible with the Chelex-iron(III) resin.     

Separation and preconcentration of iron(II) and iron(III) from natural water on a melamine-formaldehyde resin

A combined method for the preconcentration and selective spectrophotometric determination of both valencies of iron, i.e., Fe(II) and Fe(III), down to 0.4 mug l(-1) has been developed. Iron(III) from synthetic and natural water samples has been concentrated on a melamine-formaldehyde resin at pH 5; iron(II) was not retained under identical conditions. The oxidized iron was concentrated on a second resin column. The iron in both columns was eluted with 1 M HCl solution and separately analyzed by the 1,10-phenanthroline-citrate spectrophotometric method. The effect of pH, adsorption and elution rates, and interferences on the developed procedure were investigated. Metal ions that can be retained by the resin at moderate concentrations, e.g., Al(3+), do not cause interference in more dilute solutions encountered in natural water samples. At least 160-fold volume enrichment can be easily obtained using an adsorption flowrate of 50 ml min(-1). A hydrothermal water sample was analyzed by the recommended procedure and by a literature method, and the results were statistically compared by t- and F-tests.     

Phenol-formaldehyde resin route to the synthesis of several iron group transition metal phosphides

Abstract

A series of iron, cobalt and nickel metal phosphides of chemical formula Fe_xP, Co₂P and Ni₂P with high specific surface areas of 331.1, 294.2 and 228.0 m² g^?1, respectively, was firstly synthesized by phenol-formaldehyde resin route. It was found that the as-prepared Co₂P and Ni₂P samples synthesized using phenol-formaldehyde resin as a carbon source showed much higher BET surface areas than those prepared using other carbon sources reported before, including cinnamic strong alkali anion exchange resin, p-phenylenediamine and hexamethylenetetramine. This phenol-formaldehyde resin route was proved to be as universal as traditional H₂ reduction method.     

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.     

采用大孔型树脂除去照相明胶中微量Fe3+的研究

利用大孔树脂吸附和分离照相明胶中的微量铁，比较了6种树脂对微量铁的吸附效果，讨论了温度等因素对树脂吸附微量铁的影响．结果显示，D412大孔螯合树脂对铁的吸附效果较好；宜选用NaCl和络合剂EDTA混合溶液将树脂再生转化为Na型；采用D412大孔螯合型、732强硬型和711强碱型3种树脂的串联组合处理方式，除铁效率达50%-90％；容液pH值对Fe^3 在D412树脂上的吸附行为影响较小．     

Improved cooperativity of spin-labile iron(III) centers by self-assembly in solution

Supramolecular principles have been applied for improving the spin crossover activity of metal centers due to cooperative effects in solution. Thus, incorporation of alkyloxy tails at the phenyl group of Fe(sal2trien) 2a provides amphiphilic complexes Fe(sal-OR2trien) 2b-d (b, R = C6H13; c, R = C8H17; d, R = C18H37) comprising an apolar group for supramolecular organization and a polar headgroup with potential spin crossover activity due to the presence of a spin-labile iron(III) center. Self-assembly of these complexes in solution resulted in the formation of microsize and submicrosize particles when the alkyl chain was long enough (2d) but not with shorter chains (2a-c). Solutions of 2d showed enhanced spin crossover activity as compared to complexes 2a-c, both in terms of transition temperature and steepness of the transition. This observation has been correlated to an improved cooperativity of the metal centers in 2d due to self-assembly, thus facilitating a tandem spin transition.     

Curing characteristics of carboxyl functionalized glucose resin and epoxy resin

The curing characteristics of carboxylic functionalized glucose resin (glucose maleic acid ester vinyl resin: GMAEV) and epoxy resin have been studied using DSC and FTIR methods. Exothermic reactions attributed to esterification and etherification reactions of the hydroxyl and carboxyl functionalities of GMAEV with the epoxy groups were identified. Exothermic reactions showed very different patterns according to the degree of carboxyl group substituent of GMAEV. The results showed that esterification reaction occurs in the early stage of cure and then etherification followed after completion of the esterification. A cured matrix containing epoxy resin and 50 wt.% of GMAEV was prepared and characterized. The cured matrix showed thermal stability up to 300 °C. The average glass transition temperature and storage modulus of the matrix were as high as 95 °C and 2700 MPa, respectively. The cured matrix of epoxy resin and GMAEV with higher degree of carboxyl group was found to have a lower density due to the formation of bulky groups in the crosslinks.     

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.     

Shipboard analysis of picomolar levels of manganese in seawater by chelating resin concentration and chemiluminescence detection

A new shipboard analytical method for determining picomolar levels of manganese in seawater has been developed. The method is based on a combination of chelating resin column extraction and improved chemiluminescence (CL) detection in a closed flow system. In this method, manganese in sample solution is selectively collected on newly-developed iminodiacetate-immobilized chelating resin, and then eluted with acidic solution containing hydrogen peroxide. The resulting eluent is mixed with luminol solution and aqueous ammonia after removal of iron ions by a chelating resin column, and then the mixture is introduced into the CL cell. The manganese concentration is obtained from the CL intensity. The detection limit (3SD) of manganese is 5 pmol L^–1 from 9 mL of seawater sample. The method was applied to seawater samples collected at the Okinawa Trough.     

Application of a poly(dithiocarbamate) resin to the determination of trace copper,iron and zinc in natural waters

A chelating poly(dithiocarbamate) resin with macroreticular support is shown to be effective for the preconcentration of copper, iron and zinc in natural waters. The retained ions can be eluted efficiently in 5 ml of 8M nitric acid from 1–20-cm columns of resin.This poly(dithiocarbamate) resin is used for the preconcentration and determination of copper, iron and zinc by flame atomic absorption spectrophoto-metry. Common ions present in natural waters do not interfere. The detection limits were 0.50, 0.21 and 0.04 g 1^–1 for Cu, Fe and Zn respectively.     

Catalytic activity of an iron(III) Schiff base complex bound in a polymer resin

An iron(III)–ferrocene complex and its heterogeneous analogue bound in a polymer resin have been prepared and employed as catalysts for the oxidation of various organic substrates. Characterization of the heterogeneous and homogeneous complexes was done by SEM, EDAX, TGA, FT-IR, DRS-UV, and spectroscopy. The catalyst’s activity, stability, and reusability were investigated through industrially relevant oxidation reactions. The solid iron(III)–ferrocene Schiff base complex gave more effective results than the solid-supported ferrocene Schiff base ligand. The antimicrobial activities of the molecular complex and free ligand were studied for Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.     

A procedure for concentrating americium and curium combined with their separation from plutonium and fission products using a chelating resin

The effect of agitation time and resin quantity on the sorption of americium, curium and europium from mineral acid solutions, using a chelating resin based on aminopolystyrene and Arsenazo I was determined, and the behaviour of plutonium and fission products was investigated under optimum conditions with respect to the sorption of americium and curium. A procedure is proposed for concentrating americium and curium from dilute solutions, combined with their separation from iron, plutonium and fission products. The procedure consists of sorption on the chelating resin from 0.1–1N mineral acid solutions, washing of the resin with 0.5M oxalic acid and 11N sulfuric acid, and elution of americium and curium with 2M triammonium citrate.     

EPR studies on some copper(II) complexes of 1,4,7,10-tetra-azadecane and its hexamethyl derivative

EPR studies have been carried out on solutions of the complexes [Cu(trien)NCS](NO₃), [Cu(trien)I]I, [Cu(Me₆trien)NCS]B?₄ and [Cu(Me₆trien)](ClO₄)₂, (trien = 1,4,7,10-tetraazadecane; Me₆trien = hexamethyl trien) in different solvents to investigate the solute-solvent interactions. From calculations of the 4s contribution in the ground state and bond parameters it is found that the axial bond in [Cu(trien)NCS](NO₃) dissolved in pyridine is weaker than that in the other complexes dissolved in different solvents. For the two methylated complexes, in spite of the +I effect of the methyl group, the in-plane copper-nitrogen bonds are found to be weak, which is probably due to the changes in structure caused by methylation.     

Studies on mixed ligand complexes,part 5. Heterochelate complexes of cobalt(III) derived from the quadridentate NNNN donor ligand triethylenetetramine and bidentate OO,ON and NN donor ligands

Summary A series of new cobalt(III) complexes of general formula [Co(AA)(trien)]X_n (where AA = tropolone, acetoacetanilide, ethylacetoacetate, biguanide, 2-guanidinobenzimidazole, propylenediamine, picolylamine, 2,2-dipyridyl, 3-aminopyridine, picolinic acid and quinaldinic acid, trien = triethylenetetramine, X=Cl^–, Br^–, I^– and n=2–3) have been synthesized and characterized by elemental analysis, electronic and i.r. spectra, equivalent weight, conductance and magnetic measurements. The electronic spectra of the complexes exhibit one or two ligand field bands atca. 20000 and 29000 cm^–1 due to the¹ A _1g ¹ T _1g and¹ A _1g ¹ T _2g transitions respectively. Conductance measurements indicate the triunivalent nature of [Co(tropolone)(trien)]I₃, [Co(picolylamine)(trien)]I₃, [Co(3-aminopyridine)(trien)]I₃, [Co(2,2-dipyridyl)(trien)]Cl₃, [Co(biguanide)(trien)]I₃, [Co(propylenediamine)(trien)]I₃ and biunivalent nature of [Co(picolinate)(trien)]Cl₂, [Co(quinaldinate)(trien)]Cl₂, [Co(acetoacetanilido)(trien)]Cl₂, and [Co(ethylacetoacetato)(trien)]I₂. Equivalent weight determination by the ion-exchange resin (H⁺ form) method gives the values of molecular weights which are consistent with the theory. The complexes are diamagnetic.     

Chelating ion-exchangers containing n-substituted hydroxylamine functional groups: Part V. Iron,copper, and uranium separations on Duolite CS-346 resin

The separation of iron(III), copper(II) and uranyl(II) ions from a series of salt solutions by chelating ion exchange on Duolite CS-346 resin by pH control is described. Recoveries of these ions from cobalt and nickel salt solutions were quantitative. Iron may also be separated from copper by selective sorption with pH control, and uranium from iron and copper by selective desorption with sodium carbonate solution as eluent.