Sorption of Fe(III) containing ions on strongly basic anion exchangers AV-17 and Varion-AD

It is shown that sorption isotherms of Fe(III) containing ions from Fe₂(SO₄)₃ solutions on the strongly basic anion exchangers AV-17 and Varion-AD are well described by Langmuir’s equations. Almost all sorption centers of the polymers are energetically homogeneous towards Fe(III) containing ions. The maximum temperature dependence of sorption was found to be about 50°C. The Mössbauer spectra of the Varion-AD retaining Fe(III) containing ions from solution at 30 and 50°C showed the existence of the Fe(III) ions in a single electronic state, i.e., there was an absence of different kinds of Fe(III) compounds. The sorption of Fe(III) containing ions on the polymers essentially decreases with increasing the ionic strength of the Fe₂(SO₄)₃ solution on adding calculated amounts of KNO₃, NaNO₃, NaClO₄ or Na₂SO₄.     

Sorption of Cr(III)‐containing cations on strongly basic anion exchangers

It is shown that strongly basic anion exchangers AV‐17 and Varion‐AD in definite conditions are able to retain Cr(III)‐containing ions from Cr(III) sulfate solution. It is found that the sorption of Cr(III)‐containing ions on the polymers is essentially dependent on the pH, temperature, and Cr(III) sulfate concentration. The maximum temperature dependence of sorption was found to be about 60°C. The sorption isotherms are well described by Langmuir's equations. The sorption kinetics is determined by the diffusion of Cr(III)‐containing ions into polymer's phase. It is assumed that the Cr(III)‐containing ions are retained through formation, in polymer's phase, of the jarosite‐type mineral compounds: R₄N[Cr₃(OH)₆(SO₄)₂], H₃O[Cr₃(OH)₆(SO₄)₂], and K[Cr₃(OH)₆(SO₄)₂]. For comparison of sorptional capacities, the sorption of Cr(III)‐containing ions was determined on different cation and anion exchangers. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 102: 3978–3985, 2006     

Some metal compounds in the phase of crosslinked ionic polymer—precursors for new sorbents and catalysts

A commercial crosslinked ionic polymer AV‐17 containing ? N(CH₃)₃Cl groups was used. The common compounds of Bi(III) and Al(III); Bi(III) and Cr(III); Bi(III) and Fe(III); Bi(III) and FeOOH and of three components—Bi(III), Fe(III), and Cr(III); Bi(III), FeOOH, and Cr(III) were obtained in the AV‐17 polymer phase and investigated using scanning electron microscopy, powder X‐ray diffraction, thermogravimetric analysis, and Fourier‐transform infrared spectroscopy. It was shown that metal‐containing compounds were concentrated on the surface of the polymer granules. The compounds were in the crystalline (BiOCl) or amorphous (jarosites and oxihydroxides) state. The morphology and composition of the metal‐containing ultra dispersed particles were different on the surface and in the volume of the polymer granule. Most of the metal‐containing compounds were in the form of pseudo spherical particles, but compounds containing Bi(III) and FeOOH in the volume of AV‐17 granule, were in the form of clew of nanometer fibers. Thermogravimetric analysis (in an N₂ atmosphere) in the range 24–1000°C of the metallic compounds containing polymer was also carried out. The metal‐containing polymer samples were stable up to 120°C. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci, 2012     

Synthesis of N‐polyethereal polypyrroles and their application for the preconcentration of rare earth ions

Conducting polymers containing polyether pseudocages (P I , P II , P III ) have been synthesized via chemical oxidation of 1,5‐bis(1,1‐pyrrole)‐3‐oxabutane (M I ), 1,8‐bis(1,1‐pyrrole)‐3,6‐dioxahexane (M II ), and 1,11‐bis(1,1‐pyrrole)‐3,6,9‐trioxaundecane (M III ) using anhydrous FeCl₃ in CHCl₃. Because as obtained polymer resins did not give any response toward any cations, they were reduced (undoped) using chemical reducing agents. Tetrabutylammonium hydroxide was found to be more effective in undoping to obtain more reproducible and reusable polymer resins. The undoped polymer resins were tried in the extraction of rare earth metal ions from the aqueous medium. Among them, only P III resin removes La(III), Eu(III) and Yb(III) and can be employed for the preconcentration of these metal ions. For batch extraction of La(III), Eu(III) and Yb(III) at neutral pH values, percent recoveries of 98.0 ± 1.0, 90.7 ± 1.4, 87.3 ± 4.0, respectively, has been obtained. The sorption capacity is found as 1.3 mg of La(III) per gram of P III resin. The P III resin could be reused at least five times without significant change in its sorption capacity. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci, 2008     

Regeneration of Mixed Solvent by Ion Exchange Resin: Selective Removal of Chloride and Sulfate

Abstract

The selective extraction of sulfate and chloride ions from mixed solvent solutions was investigated. The mixed solvents consisted of water and 50 to 100%‐w (salt‐free solvent) ethylene glycol. The extraction was measured for mixed solvent solutions containing only sulfate and chloride, and mixed solvent solutions saturated with trona (sodium sesquicarbonate, Na₂CO₃ · NaHCO₃ · 2H₂O(s). Three anion exchange resins, Dowex 1X8‐50, Dowex 21K‐Cl, and Dowex MSA‐1, were investigated for their chemical and physical resistance to the mixed solvent carbonate/bicarbonate solutions, for their swelling behavior in the different mixed solvents, and for their extraction efficiency for chloride and sulfate.

The loading of the ion exchangers was fitted to a Langmuir‐type sorption model. While the extraction from trona‐free mixed solvents was well reproduced, the loading of the ion exchangers with chloride and sulfate from trona‐saturated mixed solvent solutions did not fit the sorption model. It appears, rather, that under these conditions chloride and sulfate are “salted out” of the bulk solution and driven into the ion exchangers.     

Oxidation and adsorption of arsenic species by means of hybrid polymer containing manganese oxides

The aim of this work was a comprehensive study of the oxidative and sorptive properties of a hybrid polymer containing manganese oxide toward As(III) and As(V). A poly(styrene‐divinylbenzene) copolymer containing oxidative functional groups (? SO₂NBrNa) was used as the supporting material for MnO₂. The inorganic component was deposited as a result of the oxidation reaction of Mn(II) with oxidative groups of the host polymer. The surface of the polymer matrix was evenly covered with a thin layer of manganese oxide. The obtained product (R/S/Mn) exhibited high oxidative capacity over a wide pH range (2–12); however, under acidic and neutral conditions, the reaction ran significantly faster. The studied material shows some sorption properties but its sorption capacity is much lower than its oxidation capacity. The treatment, in a column regime, of the arsenic solution containing 1 mg As(III) dm^?3 and coexisting ions in concentrations similar to those in natural waters, confirmed the excellent oxidation capacity of the obtained product. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2014 , 131, 39489.     

Retention of gallium ions from acidic solutions by pyridine strong‐base anion exchangers

Using the batch method, the retention of Ga(III) from HCl solutions by two gel‐type pyridine strong‐base anion exchangers containing 1‐methyl‐ or 1‐butyl‐4‐vinylpyridinium chloride structural units, called S₁ and S₂ resins, respectively, was studied. The influence of the HCl and Ga(III) concentrations as well as of the contact time between the resin and the liquid phase was investigated. The parameters, which characterize the retention process, were estimated using Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms. Both resins exhibited a higher affinity for gallium ions from a 6M HCl solution. According to Langmuir isotherms, maximum retention capacities of 44.44 and 60 mg Ga(III)/g dry resin for the S₁ and S₂ resins, respectively, were obtained. Freundlich isotherms provide additional proof for a higher affinity of the S₂ resin for Ga(III) from HCl solutions. It is clear that the substituent length increase on N⁺ atoms led to an increasing affinity of the pyridine strong base anion exchangers toward Ga(III). © 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 86: 3440–3444, 2002     

Metal‐chloride‐anion‐containing polymers with expanded π‐conjugation systems derived from through‐space interactions in the piperazinium ring

Reactions of N‐(2,4‐dinitrophenyl)pyridinium chloride (salt(Cl)) with H⁺MCl₄^?1 (M ≡ Fe and Bi) resulted in an anion exchange between Cl^? and MCl₄^? to yield Zincke salts with metal chloride anions, namely salt(Fe) and salt(Bi), respectively. Reactions of the Zincke salts with piperazine resulted in ring‐opening of the pyridinium ring, yielding ionic polymers with 5‐piperazinium‐2,4‐dienylideneammonium metal chloride units, namely polymer(Fe) and polymer(Bi). The corresponding model compounds were synthesized via reactions using salt(Bi) or salt(Cl) as starting materials. The UV–visible spectra of the polymers had absorption maxima at longer wavelengths than those of the model compounds. This indicated that the π‐conjugation system is expanded along the polymer main chain. Superconducting quantum interference device measurements indicated that polymer(Fe) was paramagnetic. Cyclic voltammetry analysis suggested that the polymers underwent electrochemical oxidation. © 2019 Society of Chemical Industry     

Cr(VI)‐containing wastewater treatment by means of ion exchange on weak‐ and strong‐base anion exchangers

The aim of this research work was a thermodynamic and kinetic study of the retention of Cr(VI) ions from a K₂CrO₄ solution on macroporous weak‐ and strong‐base anion exchangers, Lewatit M 64 A and Lewatit MP 500 A, respectively. Also, the correlations among the ion‐exchange rate, the retention capacity of Cr(VI), and some process parameters were established. The parameters studied mainly were the concentration of Cr(VI) ions and the type of the counterions coupled with active groups from the anion exchangers. The results led to the conclusion that, for the Lewatit M 64 A resin, there is the following order of the Cr(VI) retention capacity: RCl > R₂SO₄ > ROH, while for the strong‐base anion exchanger, the retention capacity for the Cr(VI) ions is different: ROH > RCl > R₂SO₄. In the Cl^? form, both anion exchangers have the same retention‐capacity values. On the other side, the weak‐base anion exchanger in SO and OH^? forms presents the lowest retention‐capacity values. The process kinetics also presents some differences: for the Lewatit M 64 A resin, the ion‐exchange rate has lower values, especially in the OH^? form. This result is attributed to the increase of the OH^? ion concentration in the solution and its presence hinders the dissociation of the active groups of a weak‐base anion exchanger. © 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 86: 2093–2098, 2002     

Binuclear Iron(III) Phthalocyanine(μ‐Oxodimer)‐Catalyzed Oxygenation of Aromatic Hydrocarbons with Iodosylbenzene Sulfate and Iodosylbenzene as the Oxidants

Two binuclear iron(III) phthalocyanine‐(μ‐oxodimer) complexes were tested in catalytic oxygenation reactions of several aromatic hydrocarbons using iodosylbenzene (PhIO)_n or oligomeric iodosylbenzene sulfate [(PhIO)₃SO₃]_n as the oxidants. Results of this study demonstrate that [(PhIO)₃SO₃]_n is the most reactive oxygenating reagent that can be used as a safe and convenient alternative to the thermally unstable and potentially explosive iodosylbenzene. The pyridine‐containing binuclear μ‐oxobis{iron(III)‐pyridino[3,4]‐9(10),16(17),23(24)‐tri‐tert‐butyltribenzoporphyrazine} is significantly more active as compared to the traditional μ‐oxobis[iron(III)‐2,9(10),16(17),23(24)‐tetra‐tert‐butylphthalocyanine].     

Ion Exchange Recovery of Rhodium (III) from Chloride Solutions by Selective Anion Exchangers

Abstract

The paper describes the results of a study of the recovery of rhodium (III) from chloride by sorption from strongly and weakly acidic solutions (2 M HCl and pH = 3) by macroreticular anion exchangers on the basis of methylacrylate and divinylsulfide as long-chained cross-linking agent. The initial concentration of Rh (III) in the contacting solution was 0.25–2.15 mmol/L, the process temperature was 20, 30, and 50°C. It was shown that polyfunctional anion exchanger ANS-80 has the best sorption characteristics and can be recommended for quantitative recovery of rhodium (III) at 50°C.     

Sorption of aqueous organic contaminants onto dodecyl sulfate intercalated magnesium iron layered double hydroxide

Dodecyl sulfate anion (DS⁻) intercalated magnesium iron layered double hydroxide (DS–Mg–Fe LDH) was firstly prepared by the co-precipitation method, and was characterized by the means of X-ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier infrared (FT-IR), Total Organic Carbon analysis (TOC), themogravimetric and differential thermal analysis (TG-DTA) and surface characteristics analysis (BET-N₂). The sorption characteristics and mechanisms of hydrophobic organic contaminants (naphthalene, nitrobenzene, acetophenone) and hydrophilic contaminant (aniline) on DS–Mg–Fe LDH were investigated, and were subsequently compared with that on the inorganic magnesium iron layered double hydroxides (CO₃–Mg–Fe LDH and NO₃–Mg–Fe LDH). The greater sorption amount of organic contaminants on DS–Mg–Fe LDH than on CO₃–Mg–Fe LDH and NO₃–Mg–Fe LDH indicated that organic modified LDHs were potential sorbents for the abatement of organic contaminants. Sorption mechanism on DS–Mg–Fe LDH varied with the types of organic contaminants. The uptake curves of naphthalene, nitrobenzene and acetophenone on DS–Mg–Fe LDH were linear, and sorption capacities for three hydrophobic compounds were in the sequence of their hydrophobicity (refers to water solubility or K_ow). These results suggested that the sorption mechanism was the partition between water and the organic interlayer phase composed of the alkyl chain of DS⁻. After eliminating the influence of the hydrophobicity, the polar compounds (nitrobenzene and acetophenone) exhibited higher affinity to DS–Mg–Fe LDH than nonpolar compound (naphthalene), which demonstrated that both the hydrophobicity and polarity benefited the sorption of hydrophobic compounds on organic LDHs. For hydrophilic compound, aniline, its uptake curve was nonlinear. The sorption process of aniline was the cooperation of the adsorption on hydroxide surface through forming the hydrogen bonding and the weak partition to the interlayer organic phase.     

Oxidation of 4‐nitrophenol in water over Fe(III), Co(II), and Ni(II) impregnated MCM41 catalysts

BACKGROUND: Nitrophenols are toxic constituents of the effluents of petroleum, textile, dye, iron and steel, foundries, pharmaceutical and electrical manufacturing industries. Aromatic nitro compounds are particularly resistant to normal chemical or biological oxidation making them environmentally persistent. Advanced oxidation using appropriate catalysts mineralize these organics to harmless final products. In this work, MCM41‐based catalysts incorporating Fe(III)‐, Co(II)‐ and Ni(II)‐ cations were used for oxidizing 4‐nitrophenol in water under variable conditions of reaction time, pH, mole ratio of the reactant and the oxidant, catalyst load, feed concentration, and temperature. RESULTS: The catalysts prepared were characterized with X‐ray diffraction (XRD) spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), cation exchange capacity (CEC) and atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) measurements. In typical reaction conditions of temperature 353 K, time 300 min, catalyst load 2 g L^?1 and 10^?3 mol L^?1 4‐nitrophenol, the oxidation was 48.7, 52.2 and 55.2% with H₂O₂ and 42.5, 56.6 and 60.2% without H₂O₂ for Fe(III)‐, Co(II)‐ and Ni(II)‐MCM41, respectively. Pseudo‐first‐order kinetics with kinetic constant of 2.0 × 10^?3 to 5.5 × 10^?3 Lg^?1 min^?1 was proposed along with a possible mechanism. 4‐nitrocatechol, 4‐nitropyrogallol, 1,2,4‐trihydroxybenzene, hydroquinone, acrylic acid, malonic acid, and oxalic acid were identified in the oxidation products. CONCLUSION: Introduction of Fe(III)‐, Co(II)‐ and Ni(II)‐ into MCM‐41 by impregnation produced effective catalysts for wet oxidation of 4‐nitrophenol. The catalysts were able to oxidize 4‐NP even without the presence of an oxidizing agent. The results suggest that the transition metal loaded MCM41 brings about a more effective interaction between 4‐NP molecules and OH radicals. Copyright © 2008 Society of Chemical Industry     

Polymerized ionic liquids with guanidinium cations as host for gel polymer electrolytes in lithium metal batteries

Polymerized ionic liquids (PILs) having guanidinium cations with different counter‐anions, such as PF₆^? and N(CF₃SO₂)₂^? (TFSI^?), were synthesized by copolymerization of a guanidinium ionic liquid monomer with methyl acrylate followed by an anion exchange reaction. Furthermore, incorporating a guanidinium ionic liquid, LiTFSI salt and nano‐size SiO₂, a quaternary gel polymer electrolyte based on one of the PILs as the polymer host was prepared. The quaternary gel polymer electrolyte was chemically stable even at a higher temperature of 80 °C in contact with the lithium anode. In particular, the electrolyte exhibited high lithium ion conductivity, wide electrochemical stability window and good lithium stripping/plating performance. Li/LiFePO₄ batteries with the quaternary gel polymer electrolyte at 80 °C had capacities of 140 and 130 mA h g^?1 respectively at 0.1 and 0.2 C current rates. Copyright © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry     

Sorption of aromatic compounds on macroporous anion exchangers based on polyacrylamide: Relation between structure and sorption behavior

The sorption of phenol, p-toluenesulfonic acid (p-TSA), Na-p-toluenesulfonate (Na-p-TS), 1,2-dihydroxy-3,5-benzene disulfonic acid disodium salt (Tiron), and 3-hydroxy-4(sulfonaphthyazo)-5,7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid trisodium salt (Poceau 4R) on the macroporus anion exchangers with acrylamide structural units (weak and strong basic anion exchangers) and on the ion exchangers with amidoxime groups were studied. The maximum specific sorption of p-TSA was almost identical with the total exchange capacity for both the weak and strong basic anion exchangers. The sorption of Na-p-TS is strongly related to the functional group structure of the anion exchangers, being significant on the strong basic anion excahngers. The maximum specific sorption of Tiron was higher tan the total exchange capacity of the strong basic anion exchangers because it is mainly dependent on the ionic exchange properties. The morphological characteristics influenced only the establishement rate of the sorption equilibrium. The sorption of Ponceau 4R, which has the highest molecular weight, is important on the strong basic anion exchangers with high permanent porosity. The sorption of the organic anions is also dependent on the number of the sulfonic groups. © 1995 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Synthesis,characterization, and SO2 removal capacity of MnMgAlFe mixed oxides derived from hydrotalcite-like compounds

Fe (III), Mn (II)-substituted Mg–Al hydrotalcite-like compounds were prepared by co-precipitation method and MnMgAlFe mixed oxides derived from hydrotalcite-like compounds (calcination at 1023 K for 4 h) were tested for SO₂ removal under the conditions similar to those of FCC units. XRD, IR, TG/DTA and N₂ adsorption analysis were performed to investigate the physicochemical and textural properties of the samples. The results showed that all samples exhibited good dispersion of metal oxides in the matrix. The SO₂ adsorption–reduction tests showed that on the basis of MgAl adsorbent, addition of a certain amount manganese and iron could enhance the the SO₂ removal capacity and adsorption rates of catalysts in FCC units and the sample that contains 5% Fe and 10% Mn showed the best effect. Further analysis suggested that Fe and Mn could cooperatively promote the oxidation of SO₂ to SO₃ that is easier to be chemisorbed by catalysts and Fe simultaneously played a role as reducing promoter which is essential for reusability of the catalysts.     

Ion-exchangers containing phosphorus in their functional group. Sorption of cations from nitric acid solutions and from acetate medium

A selective sorption of uranyl ions on organic ion-exchangers containing -OPO(OH)₂ or -PO(OH)₂ groups from dilute nitric acid solution and the affinity of various divalent cations to these groups in acetate medium were studied. Practical applications of these ion exchangers for the separation are described.     

Sorption and thermal properties of strongly basic cross‐linked ionic polymer modified with Cr(III) compounds

AV‐17(Cr) material was prepared by modifying a commercial polymer AV‐17 (initially bearing R4N⁺ functional groups) with Cr(III) compounds was investigated. Comparative isotherms characterizing the and ion sorption from solution with pH values of 3 and 8, respectively, at 19°C and 60°C, were obtained using the raw AV‐17(Cl) and the modified AV‐17(Cr) material. The sorption process on AV‐17(Cr) takes place through the coordination of Cr(VI) ions with Cr(III) ions, while on AV‐17(Cl) it is due to an ion exchange mechanism. The sorption isotherms obtained in pH 8 solutions fit perfectly the Langmuir model. The thermodynamic functions ΔG, ΔH, and ΔS characteristic to the adsorption of ions from K₂CrO₄ solutions with pH = 8 were calculated. The active sites belonging to the AV‐17(Cr) material were identified as jarosite type compounds of Cr(III). SEM images show that the Cr(III) compounds are present in the form of ultrafine particles located on the surface and within the bulk phase of the polymer granules. Comparative thermal degradation process of both the AV‐17(Cr) and the AV‐17(Cl) material was conducted in air and in an inert atmosphere (He). The thermal degradation mechanism of sorbent AV‐17(Cr) and exchanger AV‐17(Cl) is proposed. © 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2015 , 132, 41306.     

Biosorptive uranium uptake by a Pseudomonas strain: characterization and equilibrium studies

The biosorptive uranium(VI) uptake capacity of live and lyophilized Pseudomonas cells was characterized in terms of equilibrium metal loading, effect of solution pH and possible interference by selected co‐ions. Uranium binding by the test biomass was rapid, achieving >90% sorption efficiency within 10 min of contact and the equilibrium was attained after 1 h. pH‐dependent uranium sorption was observed for both biomass types with the maximum being at pH 5.0. Metal uptake by live cells was not affected by culture age and the presence of an energy source or metabolic inhibitor. Sorption isotherm studies at a solution pH of either 3.5 or 5.0 indicated efficient and exceptionally high uranium loading by the test biomass, particularly at the higher pH level. At equilibrium, the lyophilized Pseudomonas exhibited a metal loading of 541 ± 34.21 mg g^?1 compared with a lower value by the live organisms (410 ± 25.93 mg g^?1). Experimental sorption data showing conformity to both Freundlich and Langmuir isotherm models indicate monolayered uranium binding by the test biomass. In bimetallic combinations a significant interference in uranium loading was offered by cations such as thorium(IV), iron(II and III), aluminium(III) and copper(II), while the anions tested, except carbonate, were ineffective. Uranium sorption studies in the presence of a range of Fe³⁺ and SO₄^2? concentrations indicate a strong inhibition (80%) by the former at an equimolar ratio while more than 70% adsorption efficiency was retained even at a high sulfate level (30 000 mg dm^?3). Overall data indicate the suitability of the Pseudomonas sp biomass in developing a biosorbent for uranium removal from aqueous waste streams. © 2001 Society of Chemical Industry     

Sorption and thermal polymerization of vinyl monomers in low density polyethylene-iron (III) oxide composite

The nature of the species produced after sorption and thermal polymerization of acrylic acid, methyl methacrylate and 4-vinylpyridine in low density polyethylene-iron (III) oxide composite was investigated by Mössbauer and IR spectroscopies. The values of the Mössbauer parameters indicate no change in the oxidation state of iron (III) in the LDPE-Fe₂O₃ composite before and after sorption and thermal polymerization of the monomers. Acrylic acid interacts with iron (III) oxide particles yielding acrylates, hydroacrylates, polyacrylates and polyhydroacrylates. The iron (III) oxide particles remained unchanged after sorption and thermal polymerization of methyl methacrylate although some thermal polymerization is observed in the presence of Fe₂O₃-doped LDPE. Iron (III) oxide acts as catalyst for the radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate on LDPE-Fe₂O₃. The interaction of iron (III) oxide and 4-vinylpyridine after its sorption and thermal polymerization in LDPE-Fe₂O₃ is mainly by coordination bonding of the pyridine ring of the polymer to the iron of Fe₂O₃.