Influence of Masking Agents on the Color Reactions of Dithizone with Pd(II), Hg(II), and Ag(I) Ions after the Sorption of Their Chloride Complexes on the Fibrous Filled Anion Exchanger AV-17

The influence of masking agents (acetate, thiosulfate, tartrate, and iodide ions; thiourea; and ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA)) in a dithizone solution on the complexation of Hg(II), Pd(II), and Ag(I) ions on the solid phase of the fibrous anion exchanger filled with AV-17 was studied. Mercury, palladium, and silver were adsorbed as chloride complexes. The possibility of the simultaneous group determination of the three elements and the selective determination of palladium in the presence of mercury and silver by measuring the diffuse reflection coefficient at two wavelengths (580 and 680 nm, respectively) was demonstrated. A mixture of dithizone with EDTA, acetate, iodide, or thiosulfate can be used for masking concomitant elements. The reaction of palladium with dithizone on the solid phase can be used for the test determination of palladium with the detection limit 0.01 mg/L.     

Determination of Arsenic(V) as a Heteropoly Acid after Its Adsorption on a Fibrous Anion Exchanger

The conditions were found for determining arsenic(V) as a heteropoly acid after its adsorption on a fibrous anion exchanger. A blue form of a molybdoarsenic heteropoly acid formed on the adsorbent at any order of the adsorption of the reactants; however, the sensitivity of determination was higher if arsenic was adsorbed first. A detection limit of 4 ng/mL was attained using adsorption from a 100-mL portion of a test solution. The sensitivity and selectivity of the proposed method are significantly higher than those of known methods because of the preconcentration of arsenate ions on an anion exchanger as a heteropoly acid followed by the direct determination of the heteropoly acid in the solid phase.     

Test method for the separate determination of mercury(II), cadmium, and lead in one sample on the fibrous sorbent PANV-AV-17

The sorption of Hg(II), Cd(II), and Pb(II) as anionic complexes on the solid phase of polyacrylonitrile fiber filled with the AV-17 anion exchanger from NaCl and KI solutions and their complexation with 4-(2-pyridylazo)resorcinol (PAR) and dithizone were studied. A test method was developed for the individual determination of Hg(II), Cd(II), and Pb(II) from one sample on three support disks. From the same solution, by the successive sorption on two disks from a 0.2 M NaCl solution, mercury was determined with dithizone and cadmium was determined with PAR. After the addition of a KI solution and sorption on the third disk, lead was determined with PAR. Using the added-found method, the procedure was approved in the analysis of natural sodium chloride water. The detection limit was 0.01 mg/L for Hg(II) and 0.02 mg/L for Cd(II) and Pb(II) for a volume of the analyzed sample of 25 mL. The time of the analysis of five or six samples (determination of three elements) is no longer than 50 min.     

Sequential determination of nickel(II) and zirconium(IV) with dimethylglyoxime and arsenazo III after adsoprtion on one substrate disc

The possibility of the sequential determination of nickel with dimethylglyoxime and zirconium with arsenazo III from a single aliquot portion using polyacrylonitrile fiber as a solid phase impregnated with a KU-2 cation exchanger is studied. Conditions for the simultaneous adsorption of nickel and zirconium in the dynamic mode from 0.01 M HNO₃ are found as along with the ones for their sequential determination on one disc. The calibration functions are linear in the range 5–50 ng/mL, the detection limits for both elements are 2 ng/mL. In their simultaneous presence, the determination of nickel and zirconium is not affected by 10-fold weight amounts of Fe(III), Cu(II), Co(II), Al, Mn(II), Pb, Zn, Cd, Cr(VI), Mo(VI), and V(V). A method is proposed for determining nickel and zirconium from a single aliquot portion on a single substrate disc at their ratios from 1: 1 to a 5-fold excess of each element.     

Rapid crack growth in a thermoelastic solid under mixed-mode thermomechanical loading

A two-dimensional steady-sate analysis of semi-infinite brittlecrack growth at a constant subcritical rate in an unboundedfully-coupled thermoelastic solid under mixed-mode thermomechanicalloading is made. The loading consists of normal and shear tractionsand heat fluxes applied as point sources (line loads in theout-of-plane direction). A related problem is solved exactly in an integral transformspace, and robust asymptotic forms used to reduce the originalproblem to a set of integral equations. The equations are partiallycoupled and exhibit operators of both Cauchy and Abel types,yet can be solved analytically. The temperature change field at a distance from the moving crackedge is then constructed, and its dominant term is found tobe controlled by the imposed heat fluxes. The role of this termis, indeed, enhanced if the heat fluxes serve to render thecrack as a net heat source/sink for the solid, as opposed tobeing a transmitter of heat across its plane. More generally,the influence of the thermoelastic coupling on this field, aswell as other functions, is found to increase with crack speed.     

Adsorption-spectroscopic method for multielement analysis: Determination of Cr(VI), V(V), Ni(II), and Cu(II) from one sample using a two-layer adsorbent

The possibility of preconcentrating vanadium, chromium, copper, and nickel by the simultaneous adsorption in a flow-through mode on a two-layer adsorbent and the determination of metal ions by diffuse reflectance spectroscopy was studied. The adsorbent was made of a polyacrylonitrile fiber, one layer of which was filled with an AV-17 anion exchanger (PANV-AV-17), while another layer, with a KU-2 cation exchanger (PANV-KU-2). The procedure was based on the simultaneous preconcentration of vanadium and chromium on the first disk and nickel and copper on the second disk, by pumping the analyzed solution through both disks in a flow-through cell. Then, vanadium was determined on the disk of PANV-AV-17 with 8-hydroxyquinoline-5-sulfonic acid in 0.1 M HCl; next, chromium was determined with 1,5-diphenylcarbazide; the complex of vanadium was decomposed by 0.5 M H₂SO₄ and ascorbic acid. In the PANV-KU-2 disk, nickel was determined with dimethylglyoxime and then copper was analyzed with sodium diethyldithiocarbamate; the complex of nickel was decomposed with 1 M HCl. The selectivity factors were determined. A procedure was developed for the dynamic adsorption-spectroscopic determination of the following elements present simultaneously (μg/mL): V, 0.01–0.05; Cr, 0.002–0.015; Ni, 0.02–0.10; and Cu, 0.02–0.15. The results of analysis of model solutions are presented for different component ratios, RSD < 20%.     

Determination of thiosulfate ions by the complexation of lead thiosulfate with 4-(2-pyridylazo)-resorcinol on the PANF-AV-17 solid phase

A procedure was developed for determining thiosulfate ions; the procedure involved their adsorption as a complex with lead ions at pH 4 on disks of polyacrylonitrile fiber filled with an AB-17 anion exchanger and determination by the reaction with 4-(2-pyridylazo)-resorcinol at pH 10. The analytical range was (0.2–0.8) × 10^?4; the detection limit was 2 μg/mL. The determination did not interfere with metal cations at the level of the maximum permissible concentrations for potable water, as well as 2–15-fold amounts of sulfites, sulfides, and iodides; 100–200-fold amounts of sulfates, pyrosulfates, and bromides; and 1000-fold amounts of chlorides. The developed procedure was used in the analysis of tap water by the “added-found” method (RSD < 20%).     

Potentialities of fibrous ion-exchange materials in the determination of sulfate ions by color reactions of barium with organic reagents on a solid phase

The possibility of the determination of sulfate ions with the use of fibrous materials filled with ion exchangers on the basis of color reactions of barium with the organic reagents Arsenazo III, Orthanilic B, and Orthanilic K on a solid phase was examined. A polyacrylonitrile fiber filled the cation exchanger KU-2; anion exchangers AB-17, A-5, ANKF-211, and EDE-10p; and polyampholyte ANKB-50 (PANV-ANKB-50) was used as the support. The study of the different techniques of the sorption of the reaction components demonstrated the efficiency of the two systems involving PANV-ANKB-50. The determination of sulfates is possible because of the sorption of the excess barium remaining after the reaction with sulfate ions in the solution and its detection on the solid phase with a solution of Arsenazo III or the detection of the excess barium remaining after the interaction with the solution of sulfate ions on the solid phase with a solution of Orthanilic K. The calibration plots are linear in the concentration range of sulfate ions 10^?4–10^?5 M.