Abstract:Phenoxyacetic acid type extractants such as sec‐octylphenoxyacetic acid (CA‐12), sec‐nonylphenoxyacetic acid (CA‐100), and the resulting bifunctional ionic‐liquid extractants were developed to separate yttrium from heavy rare‐earth elements (REEs). To obtain information on the coordination chemistry of this type of bifunctional ionic‐liquid extractant, the CA‐12 analogue n‐octylphenoxyacetic acid (HOCTPOA) was synthesized, and its structure was characterized by single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction analysis. Then, … Show more
“…For example, activated PAN/CNS-70 NFMs used carbon nanospheres with large surface areas to support dense levels of carboxyl groups for high uptake of La 3+ [34]. Similarly, PAA-grafted adsorbents also showed high La 3+ uptake capacity [35,36]. A key difference between PAA and pectinbased biopolymers is the much higher density of -COOH groups in the case of PAA (ca.…”
Section: Uptake Of Y (Iii) By Pectin-chitosan Binary Compositesmentioning
Rare-earth elements such as lanthanum and yttrium have wide utility in high-tech applications such as permanent magnets and batteries. The use of biopolymers and their composites as adsorbents for La (III) and Y (III) ions were investigated as a means to increase the uptake capacity. Previous work has revealed that composite materials with covalent frameworks that contain biopolymers such as pectin and chitosan have secondary adsorption sites for enhanced adsorption. Herein, the maximum adsorption capacity of a 5:1 Pectin-Chitosan composite with La (III) and Y (III) was 22 mg/g and 23 mg/g, respectively. Pectin-Chitosan composites of variable composition were characterized by complementary methods: spectroscopy (FTIR, 13C solids NMR), TGA, and zeta potential. This work contributes to the design of covalent Pectin-Chitosan biopolymer frameworks for the controlled removal of La (III) and Y (III) from aqueous media.
“…For example, activated PAN/CNS-70 NFMs used carbon nanospheres with large surface areas to support dense levels of carboxyl groups for high uptake of La 3+ [34]. Similarly, PAA-grafted adsorbents also showed high La 3+ uptake capacity [35,36]. A key difference between PAA and pectinbased biopolymers is the much higher density of -COOH groups in the case of PAA (ca.…”
Section: Uptake Of Y (Iii) By Pectin-chitosan Binary Compositesmentioning
Rare-earth elements such as lanthanum and yttrium have wide utility in high-tech applications such as permanent magnets and batteries. The use of biopolymers and their composites as adsorbents for La (III) and Y (III) ions were investigated as a means to increase the uptake capacity. Previous work has revealed that composite materials with covalent frameworks that contain biopolymers such as pectin and chitosan have secondary adsorption sites for enhanced adsorption. Herein, the maximum adsorption capacity of a 5:1 Pectin-Chitosan composite with La (III) and Y (III) was 22 mg/g and 23 mg/g, respectively. Pectin-Chitosan composites of variable composition were characterized by complementary methods: spectroscopy (FTIR, 13C solids NMR), TGA, and zeta potential. This work contributes to the design of covalent Pectin-Chitosan biopolymer frameworks for the controlled removal of La (III) and Y (III) from aqueous media.
“…26 Recently, mono-substituted alkylphenoxy acetic acid derivatives (POAAs) were reported. [27][28][29] The former can be used for the separation of high-purity yttrium from RE mixture, 30 whereas the latter plays an important role in the enrichment and transformation of RE elements. 31,32 To the authors' knowledge, the coordination characteristics of Ca and Mg ions with carboxyl groups are similar to those of RE ions.…”
The wastewater discharged from the rare earth (RE) industry generally contains a high level of calcium and magnesium sulfates, which confers permanent hardness and causes difficulties in recycling this wastewater.
“…Various extractants have been developed for extraction and separation of rare earths, among organic acid proved to be efficient extractants. In our present project [5,6], the para-(tert-octylphenoxy)iso-propanoic acid was used for the extraction of yttrium ions.…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.