Complexing resins and method for preparation thereof
A coordination and resin technology, applied in the field of polymer particles mixed with magnetic particles and its manufacture, and the separation of transition metals, can solve the problems of low adsorption rate, large size, unsuitable for continuous high-speed liquid, etc.
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Embodiment 1
[0056] Example 1: Preparation of piperidine functionalized magnetic porous coordination resin
[0057] The magnetic porous coordination resin is prepared according to the method of the present invention using the following raw materials:
[0058] 1. Water: This is the continuous medium in which the organic phase is dispersed and then reacted.
[0059] 2. Gohsenol(R) GH 20 (available from Nippon Gohsei), which is a high molecular weight polymeric surfactant, polyvinyl alcohol, disperses the organic phase in water in the form of droplets.
[0060] 3. Kraton KD1102 (purchased from Shell Chemical Company): used to improve the strength and durability of the resin.
[0061] 4. Cyclohexanol: This is the main pore-forming agent. It is a solvent for monomers, but it is a non-solvent for polymers. It can promote the formation of internal pores in the resin particles.
[0062] 5. Toluene: This is a secondary pore former.
[0063] 6. Solsperse(R) 24000 (available from Avecia Pigment & ...
Embodiment 2
[0076] Example 2: Preparation of N, N-diethylethylenediamine functionalized magnetic porous coordination resin
[0077] A magnetic porous coordination resin was prepared in the same manner as in Example 1, except that N,N-diethylethylenediamine (DEDA 9.3 g, 80 mmol) was used instead of piperidine to treat the solid resin particles.
Embodiment 3
[0078] Example 3 Evaluation of the relationship between the copper adsorption rate and pH of the coordination resin prepared in Example 1
[0079] The coordination performance of the resin prepared in Example 1 was evaluated by measuring the relationship between its copper adsorption rate and pH. Resin samples were treated with 1M sodium hydroxide solution to ensure that the weak base groups were in a free base state, and then rinsed in water. Add copper (II) sulfate solution initially containing 0.5mmol Cu(II) per meq base charge, pH range 2-5 to equilibrate with the sample. The copper adsorption rate varied from 0.17 mmol / g resin at pH 2 to 0.43 mmol / g resin at pH 5, as shown in Table 1 (copper hydroxide precipitated at higher pH).
[0080] pH
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