Verteilung von Säure,Wasser, Methanol, Äthanol und Aceton Zwischen Gemischt Wässrig-Organischen Salpetersäurelösungen und Lösungen von Trilaurylammoniumnitrat in Cyclohexan

The distribution of acid, water, methanol, ethanol and acetone between mixed aqueous-organic nitric acid solutions and solutions of trilaurylammoniumnitrate in cyclohexane has been investigated. The distribution of acid rises with increasing concentrations of nitric acid, methanol, ethanol and acetone in the mixed aqueous-organic phase. The effect of the organic additives in increasing the distribution of the acid is methanol<ethanol<acetone. The concentration of nitric acid in the organic phase can be calculated by a formula similar to that describing the extraction from pure aqueous solutions. The distribution curves of water, methanol and ethanol resemble each other, all of them showing a minimum, when the distribution ration is plotted versus the nitric acid concentration in the mixed aqueous-organic phase. The acetone distribution decreases steadily with increasing nitric acid concentration. The shape of the curves is briefly discussed.      

Extraction of certain elements from aqueous methanol, ethanol and acetone by tridodecylamine and tributyl phosphate

The extraction of silver, mercury, selenium, zinc, cobalt and iron with tridodecylamine (TDA) and tributyl phosphate (TBP) from hydrochloric acid solutions in aqueous methanol, ethanol and acetone is reported. The presence of these additives increases extraction for some elements and decreases it for others. The effect is generally greater with TDA than with TBP.     

On the extraction of mineral acids and uranium from alcoholic and acetonic solutions with tri-N-butyl phosphate

The extraction of hydrochloric, nitric, and sulphuric acids with TBP was studied as a function of methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, and acetone concentration in the aqueous phase. Extraction increases in the order: methanol相似文献   

Studies on the extraction behaviour of plutonium(IV) from mixed aqueous-organic media with sulphoxides

Extraction behaviour of plutonium (IV) from nitric acid media by two long-chain aliphatic sulphoxides, namely, di-n-hexylsulphoxide and di-n-octylsulphoxide has been investigated in the presence of several water-miscible organic solvents to study their possible synergistic effect on metal ion extraction. Methanol, ethanol, n-and iso-propanol, dioxane, acetone as well as as acetonitrile were used as the organic component of the mixed (polar) phase. These additives affected the extraction to varying degrees. Thus, extractability of Pu increases 2–3 fold with increasing concentration (upto 20%) of acetonitrile, acetone, methanol and ethanol while it decreases with increasing concentration of n-and isopropanol. At high concentration of the former, synergism changes into antagonism. Possible reasons for such behaviour are briefly discussed. Among these organic additives, maximum enhancement in the extraction of Pu(IV) was observed in the presence of acetonitrile. The relative increase in extraction was found to be more at lower sulphoxide concentrations.     

The effect of solvent composition on swelling and shrinking properties of poly(acrylamide-co-itaconic acid) hydrogels

The peculiarities of the equilibrium swelling ratio and swelling-shrinking kinetics of polyelectrolyte copolymeric hydrogels consisting of acrylamide and itaconic acid (AAm/IA) have been studied in water/nonsolvent (acetone, methanol, ethanol and 1-butanol) mixtures as a function of solvent composition and IA content in the hydrogel. The phase transition of these hydrogels was generated by changing the solvent composition by progressive substitution of water by the nonsolvent. For all P(AAm/IA) hydrogels, the form of the shrinking curves was determined to be strongly dependent on the type of the nonsolvent used. The rate of shrinking of these hydrogels increased in the order 1-butanol < ethanol < methanol < acetone.     

菠菜叶绿素的浸提和协同萃取反应

有机溶剂;菠菜叶绿素的浸提和协同萃取反应     

Cation Exchange Separation of Thallium (I) From Other Elements In Mixed Solvents

Abstract

The cation exchange chromatographic behaviour of thallium (I) on Dowex 50W-X8 was carried out in mixed solvents. Nitric, sulphuric, perchloric acid and their salts, as well as in mixtures of 2 M nitric acid with methanol, ethanol, acetone, dioxane and titrahydrofuran, were studied as the eluants. In comparison with other elements, since thallium was weakly sorbed, it was first eluted, while strongly bound elements like manganese, magnesium, cobalt, indium, gallium, zinc, iron, scandium, yttrium, aluminium, calcium, strontium, and barium were subsequently eluted. The best separations were possible from nitric acid in the presence of non-aqueous solvents such as methanol and ethanol.     

Application of carbon nanotubes as solid-phase extraction sorbent for analysis of chlorophenols in water samples

The aim of this work was to investigate the efficiency of various MWCNTs as SPE materials for the preconcentration of chlorophenols. The COOH-functionalized MWCNTs and MWCNTs were used as SPE sorbents. To evaluate the capability of MWCNTs for the preconcentration of chlorophenols from water samples, 2,4-chlorophenol, 4-chlorophenol, 2,4,6-chlorophenol, 2,6-chlorophenol, 3,4-chlorophenol, and 2-chlorophenol were used as model compounds. Chlorophenols were extracted with acetone, methanol, ethanol, and dichloromethane, and determined by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. COOH-functionalized MWCNTs <8 nm were found to be the best sorbent for the tested chlorophenols. For COOH-functionalized MWCNTs <8 nm, the recovery rates for all chlorophenols were higher than 50% when acetone or ethanol was used as eluents. In the case of dichloromethane elution, recovery rates for chlorophenols were from 62.0% for 2,6-DCP to 116.8% for 2,4-DCP; only for 2,4,6-TCP was the recovery rate 30.6%. Similar percentage recoveries were achieved with methanol as the eluent.     

Cation-exchange behaviour of several elements in nitric acid-organic solvent media

The cation-exchange behaviour of 19 elements towards the strongly acidic cation-exchange resin Dowex 50-X8 in media containing varying concentrations of organic solvents and aqueous nitric acid is reported. Based on the determination of the distribution coefficients of these elements in the organic solvents methanol, ethanol, n-propanol, isopropanol, methyl glycol, acetone, tetrahydrofuran and acetic acid, the conditions most suitable for their quantitative separation are indicated and discussed.     

Extractable organic compounds in polyurethane foam with special reference to aromatic amines and derivatives thereof

Methods for determination of aromatic amines and related compounds in flexible toluene diisocyanate (TDI)-based polyurethane (PUR) foam were investigated. The foam was extracted using 0.1% (w/v) aqueous acetic acid (HAc). Extraction solutions were analysed and aromatic amines were determined as ethyl chloroformate (Et) and pentafluoropropionic acid anhydride (PFPA) derivatives. The determinations were performed using liquid chromatography (LC) and mass spectrometry (MS) detection with electrospray ionisation (ESI) or gas chromatography (GC)-MS with chemical ionisation monitoring negative ions (NCI). The Et derivatives were determined using LC-ESI⁺-MS with detection limit of 2 pg of toluenediamine (TDA). The PFPA derivatives were determined using LC-ESI⁻-MS or GC-NCI-MS with detection limits of 0.1 and 0.02 pg of TDA, respectively. Using trideuterium labelled TDA as internal standard, linear calibration curves were obtained in the range of 0.01-0.50 μg ml⁻¹ (n=7), with correlation coefficients >0.999. When plotting calibration curves for TDA-PFPA derivatives determined using LC-MS against TDA-PFPA using GC-MS and TDA-Et using LC-MS, linear curves were obtained. The relative standard deviation (R.S.D.) for determination of TDA in foam extraction solutions were 13%. LC-MS determination of PFPA derivatives was more selective, as compared to LC-MS of Et derivatives.In foam extraction solutions, 2,4- and 2,6-TDA, several isomers of methylenedianiline (MDA) and dimers of TDA/TDI were observed. 2,4-TDA and 4,4′-MDA are possible human carcinogens. Hydrolysis of the extraction solution revealed a large pool of TDA/TDI compounds and oligomers. The concentration of TDA in foam was affected by the extraction media, temperature and duration. The choice of derivatisation procedure also affected the determination of TDA. In extraction solutions from six different commercially available flexible foam qualities 2,4- and 2,6-TDA were found in the range of 0-7 and 0-6 μg g⁻¹ foam, respectively. When flexible foam was heated, considerable higher concentrations of TDA were observed.     

Extraction of antimony with tertiary amines

The extractability of antimony(III) and (V) with tridodecylamine from various aqueous solutions is reported. Extraction from nitric and hydrofluoric acid solutions is low, but extraction from sulphuric, hydrochloric and hydrobromic solutions is high. Antimony-(III) can be separated from antimony(V) in 7M nitric acid or 0.64M hydrobromic acid. The extraction of antimony from hydrochloric acid solutions in methanol, ethanol, and acetone-water mixtures is greater than from pure aqueous solutions of the same acidity. The elements from which antimony can be separated with tertiary amines are given.     

The Effect of Maturity and Extraction Solvents on Bioactive Compounds and Antioxidant Activity of Mulberry (Morus alba) Fruits and Leaves

Cultivation location, maturity levels, and extraction solvents could affect the bioactive compounds and biological activities of mulberry (Morus alba Linnaeus). The lack of study on Malaysia-grown mulberry causes its underutilization. This study investigated the bioactive compound content and the antioxidant activity of Sabah-grown mulberry at two different maturity stages (fruits: red mature and black fully ripe; leaves: young and mature) extracted using 70% (v/v) methanol, 60% (v/v) ethanol, and 65% (v/v) acetone. Analyses showed that mulberry fruits demonstrated maturity-dependent increment (except UHPLC-DAD quantification), while the leaves revealed maturity-dependent reduction. Principal component analysis (PCA) displayed 65% (v/v) acetone black fully ripe fruits as the best phenolics and antioxidant sources. However, the 60% (v/v) ethanol black fully ripe fruits contained 20.08–68.43% higher total anthocyanins. Meanwhile, the 65% (v/v) acetone and 70% (v/v) methanol red mature fruits were higher in chlorogenic acid (27.53–47.12%) and rutin (31.42–35.92%) than other fruit extracts, respectively. For leaves, 65% (v/v) acetone young leaves were the best phenolics and antioxidant sources. However, the 60% (v/v) ethanol young leaves possessed greater chlorogenic acid (19.56–74.11%) than other leaf extracts. Overall, Malaysia-grown mulberry is rich in phenolics and antioxidants, suggesting its potential application in food and pharmaceutical products.     

Die Extraktion von Uran(IV) aus wäßrig-organischen Salpetersäurelösungen mit dem Nitrat des sekundären Amins Amberlite LA-1

The distribution of U(IV) between methanolic, ethanolic and acetonic aqueous nitric acid solutions and the nitrate of the secondary amine Amberlite LA-1 in cyclohexane was investigated. The distribution of the excess acid and the alcohol (acetone) was also investigated. The U(IV) distribution data were correlated with 1) the content of nitric acid and U(IV)-hexanitratocomplex in the mixed aqueous-organic phase and 2) with the concentration of excess acid and methanol (acetone) in the organic phase. These correlations indicate that the extraction of U(IV) is mainly determined by 1) the shift of the complex equilibrium from the side of cationic species to that of neutral and anionic complexes and 2) the competition between these metal complexes and the acid as solvating partners for the extractant molecules. Spectrophotometric investigations show that in the organic phase uranium is present as a hexanitrato complex.     

Einfluß Organischer Lösungsmittel Auf die Extraktion von Thorium(IV) und Uran(VI) Mit Substituierten Sekundären und Tertiären Ammoniumnitraten aus Salpetersauren Lösungen

The influence of acetone on the extraction of Th(IV) and U(VI) from aqueous solutions of nitric acid by solutions of Amberlite LA-2 and trilaurylamine in cyclohexane has been investigated. The partition of nitric acid and acetone between the two phases is discussed. The change of the distribution ratios of Th(IV) and U(VI) by adding acetone to the liquid-liquid-system is explained by the shift of the equilibrium of the metal nitrate complexes and by the increase of the concentration of nitric acid in the organic phase.      

Viscosities of Binary and Ternary Mixtures of Water,Alcohol, Acetone,and Hexane

This articles studied and determined the viscosities of the binary mixtures of water–methanol, water–ethanol, water–propanol, water–acetone, acetone–ethanol, methanol–ethanol, and acetone–hexane and the ternary mixtures of water–methanol–ethanol and water–ethanol–acetone at 20°C. It is shown that the mixing of water with the alcohols and acetone resulted in a positive deviation of viscosity, which reached the maximum value at the water mole fraction x ₁ ～ 0.7 for water–methanol, x ₁ ～ 0.72 for water–ethanol, x ₁ ～ 0.74 for water–propanol, and x ₁ ～ 0.83 for water–acetone binary mixture. This viscosity deviation can be mainly attributed to the formation of micelles of alcohol or acetone molecules in water because of the hydrophobic attraction between the hydrocarbon chains. The micelle surfaces are surrounded by hydration layers, leading to the positive viscosity deviation in the liquid mixtures because the water in hydration layers has a much higher viscosity than bulk water. Also, the contrary observation was found in the binary mixtures of acetone–ethanol and acetone–hexane, having a negative viscosity deviation.     

Peculiar properties of sodium lodide in alcohols,acetone, and alcohol-water mixtures at lower temperatures

The enthalpies of solution of sodium iodide in methanol, ethanol and acetone and in mixtures of methanol and ethanol with water were measured over wide ranges of electrolyte concentration and temperature. Standard enthalpies of solution, transfer enthalpies of NaI from alcohols to alcohol-water mixtures, and temperature coefficients of enthalpies of solution have been calculated. Thermodyanmic characteristics of solution and solvation of the Na⁺ and I^– ions in acetone and ethanol were determined at 243–298 K. It is noted that at lower temperatures the disruption of solvent structure by ions is a local effect. The presence of negative solvation of the Na⁺ and I^– ions in alcohol-water mixtures at lower temperatures is demonstrated.     

Comparison of solvent mixtures for pressurized solvent extraction of soil fatty acid biomarkers

The extraction and transesterification of soil lipids into fatty acid methyl esters (FAMEs) is a useful technique for studying soil microbial communities. The objective of this study was to find the best solvent mixture to extract soil lipids with a pressurized solvent extractor system. Four solvent mixtures were selected for testing: chloroform:methanol:phosphate buffer (1:2:0.8, v/v/v), chloroform:methanol (1:2, v/v), hexane:2-propanol (3:2, v/v) and acetone. Soils were from agricultural fields and had a wide range of clay, organic matter and microbial biomass contents. Total lipid fatty acid methyl esters (TL-FAMEs) were the extractable soil lipids identified and quantified with gas chromatography and flame ionization detection. Concentrations of TL-FAMEs ranged from 57.3 to 542.2 n mole g⁻¹ soil (dry weight basis). The highest concentrations of TL-FAMEs were extracted with chloroform:methanol:buffer or chloroform:methanol mixtures than with the hexane:2-propanol or acetone solvents. The concentrations of TL-FAMEs in chemical groups, including saturated, branched, mono- and poly-unsaturated and hydroxy fatty acids were assessed, and biological groups (soil bacteria, mycorrhizal fungi, saprophytic fungi and higher plants) was distinguished. The extraction efficiency for the chemical and biological groups followed the general trend of: chloroform:methanol:buffer ≥ chloroform:methanol > hexane:2-propanol = acetone. Discriminant analysis revealed differences in TL-FAME profiles based on the solvent mixture and the soil type. Although solvent mixtures containing chloroform and methanol were the most efficient for extracting lipids from the agricultural soils in this study, soil properties and the lipid groups to be studied should be considered when selecting a solvent mixture. According to our knowledge, this is the first report of soil lipid extraction with hexane:2-propanol or acetone in a pressurized solvent extraction system.     

Metabolite extraction from adherently growing mammalian cells for metabolomics studies: optimization of harvesting and extraction protocols

Trypsin/ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) treatment and cell scraping in a buffer solution were compared for harvesting adherently growing mammalian SW480 cells for metabolomics studies. In addition, direct scraping with a solvent was tested. Trypsinated and scraped cell pellets were extracted using seven different extraction protocols including pure methanol, methanol/water, pure acetone, acetone/water, methanol/chloroform/water, methanol/isopropanol/water, and acid–base methanol. The extracts were analyzed by GC-MS after methoximation/silylation and derivatization with propyl chloroformate, respectively. The metabolic fingerprints were compared and 25 selected metabolites including amino acids and intermediates of energy metabolism were quantitatively determined. Moreover, the influence of freeze/thaw cycles, ultrasonication and homogenization using ceramic beads on extraction yield was tested. Pure acetone yielded the lowest extraction efficiency while methanol, methanol/water, methanol/isopropanol/water, and acid–base methanol recovered similar metabolite amounts with good reproducibility. Based on overall performance, methanol/water was chosen as a suitable extraction solvent. Repeated freeze/thaw cycles, ultrasonication and homogenization did not improve overall metabolite yield of the methanol/water extraction. Trypsin/EDTA treatment caused substantial metabolite leakage proving it inadequate for metabolomics studies. Gentle scraping of the cells in a buffer solution and subsequent extraction with methanol/water resulted on average in a sevenfold lower recovery of quantified metabolites compared with direct scraping using methanol/water, making the latter one the method of choice to harvest and extract metabolites from adherently growing mammalian SW480 cells.     

Thermal stability of total phenolic compounds and antioxidant activities of jaboticaba peel: Effect of solvents and extraction methods

The objective was to evaluate the effect of temperature on the degradation of total phenolic compounds (TPC) and antioxidant activities (AA), in addition to the effects of solvents (water, ethanol and methanol) and methods of maceration and ultrasound in the extraction of polyphenols from the jaboticaba peel powder (JPP). The thermal stability of the TPC and AA (DPPH, FRAP and ABTS) from JPP at different temperatures (90, 110 and 130 °C) was monitored over time (0–360 min). The effect of solvents (water, ethanol and methanol) and methods of maceration and ultrasound on the extraction of polyphenols from JPP was also evaluated. The best conditions for extracting polyphenols were quantified by HPLC. After extraction, the morphology of the powders was evaluated by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The study of thermal stability showed that the ABTS radical presented a lower stability with time when compared to the other radicals. In addition, it was observed that the thermal degradation of TPC at the studied temperatures and that there is a positive correlation between TPC and AA. In the ultrasonic extraction using ethanol and methanol in the mass ratio of JPP/volume of solvent 1:20, the maximum TPC amounts were obtained. In the analysis by HPLC, a content of gallic acid (16.28 mg L⁻¹) and hesperidin (9.26 mg L⁻¹) were found for ethanol and methanol, respectively. The SEM images indicated that the changes in the structure favored the formation of pores contributing to the solubilization of TPC and consequently AA.     

Anion exchange behaviour of uranium, thorium and lanthanides in organic solvent mixtures

Summary The adsorption behaviour of uranium, thorium, cerium and terbium towards the strongly basic anion exchange resin Dowex-1 in mixtures of various organic solvents with acetone and methanol as the base solvents was investigated. The complexing acid in case of acetone was nitric acid while in the case of methanol, hydrochloric acid was used. Measurements of the distribution coefficients of these elements in such mixtures containing nitric acid as the complexing agent showed that in all cases a linear relationship between the adsorption and the concentration of acetone is existing. Furthermore the relationship between the dielectric constants of the solvent mixtures and the adsorption of above elements was investigated. The results show that the dielectric constant of the solvent mixture cannot be employed for predicting the degree of adsorption.

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Zusammenfassung Das Adsorptionsverhalten von Uran, Thorium, Cer und Terbium gegenüber dem stark basischen Anionenaustauscher Dowex-1 wurde in Mischungen von Aceton oder Methanol mit anderen organischen Lösungsmitteln untersucht. Als Komplexbildner dienten Salpeter- bzw. Salzsäure. Die Messung der Verteilungskoeffizienten in salpetersäurehaltigen Gemischen ergab, daß zwischen der Adsorption und der Acetonkonzentration ein linearer Zusammenhang besteht. Der Zusammenhang zwischen der Adsorption und der Dielektrizitätskonstanten des Lösungsmittelgemisches ist jedoch nicht eindeutig und kann daher nicht zu Aussagen über das Adsorptionsverhalten benutzt werden.