Lead(II) Sorption by Magnesium Phosphates

Lead(II) sorption from aqueous solutions by various magnesium phosphates was studied. The sorption kinetics was studied. Magnesium phosphates show high performance in treatment of lead-containing solutions under static and dynamic conditions.     

Lead(II) Sulfide. Synthesis in Lead(II) Tetraoxophosphate(V) Gelatin-immobilized Matrix Implantates and Sorption Activity Toward Silver(I) Ions

Processes that occur in lead(II) tetraoxophosphate(V) gelatin-immobilized matrix systems on their contact with aqueous solutions containing the sulfide anion S₂ ^- were studied. As a result of this contact, lead(II) sulfide is formed. The sorption activity of the resulting metal sulfide gelatin-immobilized matrix systems with respect to Ag(I) ions is associated with substitution of Pb(II) by Ag(I) ions.     

Effect of Thermal Treatment on Sorption Activity of Calcium and Magnesium Phosphates

The effect of thermal treatment in the range 20-800°C on the activity of hydrated calcium and magnesium phosphates in recovery of heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions was studied. The composition and sorption properties of materials obtained in all stages of thermal treatment of hydrophosphates and phosphates are considered. The manner in which the sorption activity of phosphates changes upon thermal treatment is interpreted.     

Complexation of Lead(II) Ions with Hydroxide Ions in Nitrate-Chloride Solutions

Complexation of lead(II) ions with hydroxide ions in nitrate-chloride solutions at 298 K was studied using potentiometric titration.     

Synthesis and Properties of Modified Fillers Based on Calcium and Magnesium Carbonates

A possibility of modifying natural carbonate fillers for paint and varnish industry by solutions of salts of some nonferrous metals was studied. Reactions of carbonates with metal ions and physicotechnical properties of the resulting materials were considered.     

Sorption of Copper(II) Ions with Nanosized Magnesium Phosphate

A new approach to the preparation of a nanosized sorbent based on magnesium phosphate has been developed. The patterns of copper(II) ions sorption with nanosized magnesium phosphate from aqueous solutions have been investigated. The sorption parameters have been determined, and the kinetics and mechanism of the processes have been elucidated. The high sorption ability of the nanoscale sorbent has been shown in comparison with existing sorbents based on magnesium phosphate.     

Reactions of Tin and Lead with Tricarbonylcyclopentadienylmolybdenum(II) and Tricarbonylcyclopentadienyltungsten(II) Chlorides

Tin was oxidized with tricarbonylcyclopentadienylmolybdenum and tricarbonylcyclopentadienyltungsten chlorides to obtain polynuclear organometallic compounds [⁵-C₅H₅M(CO)₃]₂SnCl₂ (M = Mo, W). The reactions of the above-mentioned oxidants with lead gave lead chloride and [⁵-C₅H₅M(CO)₃]₂ dimers. Formal-kinetic regularities of tin oxidation with tricarbonylcyclopentadienylmolybdenum chloride in N,N-dimethylformamide were found. Thermodynamic parameters of adsorption of the reagent on the metal surface were determined.     

Rapid Amperometric Determination of Magnesium(II) Ions

Abstract

An amperometric procedure for the measurement of magnesium(II) has been developed using the enzyme hexokinase in solution and glucose oxidase immobilized onto a preactivated polymeric support. The reaction of hexokinase was monitored following the decrease in current due to the glucose consumption by the enzyme in the presence of the ATP-Mg²⁺ complex. The reaction rate was dependent on the concentration of magnesium(II) in solution. Concentrations of hexokinase and ATP were optimised. Measuring the current change in the 1-3 min interval after the start of the reaction magnesium(II) can be determined in the 4 × 10^?5 to 10^?3 M range. Other divalent cations tested showed no interference. The magnesium(II) content of 5 pharmaceutical products was measured with the amperometric and compared to a spectrophotometric procedure. The results correlated well.     

A Study on Diflunisal: Solubility,Acid Constants and Complex Formation with Calcium(II) and Magnesium(II)

The properties of diflunisal, a widely used analgesic, were studied in physiologic solutions, 0.15 mol·dm^?3 NaCl. Solubility and protonation constants were determined and its behavior as ligand towards Ca(II) and Mg(II) was investigated. Solubility and protonation constants of diflunisal at 25 °C and 0.15 mol·dm^?3 were obtained from electromotive force measurements of galvanic cells using coulometric titrations. The experimental data yielded the solubility, s, of –log₁₀ s = 3.86 ± 0.02 and the protonation constants log₁₀ K ₁ = 11.98 ± 0.10 and log₁₀ K ₂ = 3.86 ± 0.03. Equilibria between diflunisal and Ca(II) and Mg(II) were investigated by means of electromotive force measurements and by comparing solubilities of diflunisal in the presence and absence of Ca(II) or Mg(II), respectively. Experimental data were explained by assuming the formation of 1:1 complexes for Ca(II) and Mg(II) along with evaluating the relative stability constants.     

Electronic Structure Insights into the Solvation of Magnesium Ions with Cyclic and Acyclic Carbonates

A computational framework to rank the solvation behavior of Mg²⁺ in carbonates by using molecular dynamics simulations and density functional theory is reported. Based on the binding energies and enthalpies of solvation calculated at the M06‐2X/6‐311++G(d,p) level of theory and the free energies of solvation from ABF‐MD simulations, we find that ethylene carbonate (EC) and the ethylene carbonate:propylene carbonate (EC:PC) binary mixture are the best carbonate solvents for interacting with Mg²⁺. Natural bond orbital and quantum theory of atoms in molecules analyses support the thermochemistry calculations with the highest values of charge transfer, perturbative stabilization energies, electron densities, and Wiberg bond indices being observed in the Mg²⁺(EC) and Mg²⁺(EC:PC) complexes. The plots of the noncovalent interactions indicate that those responsible for the formation of Mg²⁺ carbonate complexes are strong‐to‐weak attractive interactions, depending on the regions that are interacting. Finally, density of state calculations indicate that the interactions between Mg²⁺ and the carbonate solvents affects the HOMO and LUMO states of all carbonate solvents and moves them to more negative energy values.     

Synthesis of Platinum(II) Phoshine Isocyanide Complexes and Study of Their Stability in Isomerization and Ligand Disproportionation Reactions

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - Phosphine isocyanide complexes cis-[PtCl2(CNMes)(P)] with mesitylisocyanide and phoshine ligands were synthesized in yields of 92?98%. The products were...     

Aminoguanidinium closo-Borates and Their Reactions with Copper(II) Salts in Aqueous Solutions

Aminoguanidinium hexa-, deca-, and dodecaborates of (AguH)₂B _n H _n · xH₂O (Agu = (CN₄H₆), n= 6, 10, 12; x= 1, 2) composition were synthesized and studied by elemental analysis, magnetic susceptibility, and IR spectroscopy methods. Their reactions with copper(II) salts in aqueous solutions were investigated. A cation–anion interaction was shown to occur in aminoguanidinium closo-borates and to increase in the series B₁₂< B₁₀< B₆. Depending on the closo-anion (B _n H^2– _n ), the reactions of aminoguanidinium closo-borates with copper(II) salts in aqueous solutions yield either complex compounds (n= 10, 12) or metallic copper (n= 6).     

Concentration and Thermodynamic Stability Constants of Magnesium(II) and Calcium(II) Tartrate Complexes in Aqueous Solutions

The formation of calcium and magnesium tartrate complexes was studied by potentiometric titration at ionic strengths of 0.1 and 0.3 (in the presence of tetraethylammonium chloride) at a temperature of 298.15 K. The composition and the stability constants of the complexes formed in the system were determined. The known stability constants were used to optimize the conditions of calorimetric determination of the heats of formation of calcium and magnesium tartrates in an aqueous solution.     

Microwave Synthesis of Copolymers Based on Itaconic Acid Moiety and Their Utility for Scavenging of Copper (II) and Lead (II)

We report here the preparation of the two copolymers, itaconic acid-methyl methacrylate and itaconic acid-acrylamide, in different ratios using microwave irradiation in the presence of azobisisobutyronitrile (AIBN) as initiator and 2-butanone as a solvent. All the prepared copolymers were characterized by different techniques; FT-IR, thermal analysis and elemental microanalysis. The thermal stability property of the prepared copolymers correlated with the changing of the itaconic acid ratio, as the ratio of itaconic acid increased, the crystallinity of the copolymer decreases. The itaconic acid-based copolymers also showed a good scavenging behavior in alkaline media for Cu (II) and Pb (II). The chelation behavior of both Cu (II) and Pb (II) complexes were checked using FT-IR, thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and differential scanning calorimetery (DSC).     

Synthesis and Properties of Complexes of Lead(II), Cadmium(II), and Zinc(II) with N-Phosphonomethylglycine

Summary.  Sparingly water soluble complexes of lead(II), cadmium(II), and zinc(II) with N-phosphonomethylglycine (glyphosate, NPMG) of the general formulae C₃H₆O₅NPPb, C₃H₆O₅NPCdċ2H₂O, and C₃H₆O₅NPZn were synthesized. The complexes were also precipited from a dilute Roundup solution, and their solubility in water was determined. Thermal, diffractometric, and IR spectrophotometric analyses were carried out. It was found that the metal is bonded to glyphosate through the oxygen atoms of the carboxylic and phosphonate groups; metal-nitrogen binding is absent in the above compounds. Studying the complexing behaviour in solution by UV spectrophotometry pointed out that a complex of the composition Pb(II) : NPMG=1:1 with an absorption band at 232 nm is formed. Its stability constant as determined by Job’s method is logK=5.9±0.1. Using potentiometric techniques, the dissociation constant of N-phosphonomethylglycine and the stability constants of its complexes with cadmium (II) and zinc (II) were determined. Received June 30, 1999/Accepted July 21, 1999.