Adsorption of uranyl complex ions on hydrous titanium oxide (HTO)——Ⅱ Infrared spectrum investigation

-The i. r. spectra of Na4 [UO2 (CO3)3], Na [UO2 (OH)3] and the surface species of uranium on HTO underthe condition of flowing natural seawater and concentrated seawater (NaCl-NaHCO3-U) were recorded, with the bands of urany! of surface species obtained and the finding that iigands of surface species besides HTO are mainly water and OH, and there are some CO32- groups under the condition of natural seawater. Some relations between the complex properties and the j. r. spectroscopic characters for uranyl complexes were studied, and the transferred change quantity of surface complex was calculated.Structure models for surface species of adsorption are herein presented and the mechanism for uranium adsorption is deduced.

INDIRECT VOLTAMMETRIC DETERMINATION OF TRACE SULFATE IN NATURAL WATERS WITH THE ADSORPTIVE COMPLEX WAVE OF LEAD(Ⅱ)-TETRAKIS (4-TRIMETHYLAMMONIUM PHENYL) PORPHYRIN

The indirect voltammetric determination of trace sulfate (2.0×10^(-6)～4.0×10^(-5) mol/L ) with the adsorptive complex wave of lead(Ⅱ)-tetrakis (4-trimethylammonium phenyl) porphyrin (PbTTMAPP) is reported.This method has been used for the analysis of natural waters with satisfactory results.

Synthesis,Crystal Structure and Water Vapor Adsorption Property of a New Supramolecular Architecture

A new complex, [Cu（HL）（phen）（H2O）]·4H2O（1, H3L·HCl = 5-（（4-carboxypiperidin-1-yl）methyl）isophthalic acid hydrochloride, phen = 1,10-phenanthroline）, has been hydrothermally prepared and characterized by single-crystal X-ray diffraction, IR spectroscopy, elemental analysis and PXRD. Complex 1 crystallizes in monoclinic, space group P21/c with a = 14.5520（14）, b = 12.6659（12）, c = 15.5006（14） A, β = 97.224（2）o, V = 2834.3（5） A3, Z = 4, C27H33N3O11 Cu, Mr = 639.10, Dc = 1.498 g/cm3, μ = 0.837 mm-1, S = 1.047, F（000） = 1332, the final R = 0.0423 and w R = 0.1118 for 18772 observed reflections（I 〉 2σ（I））. The compound is a Cu（Ⅱ） centre mononuclear molecule in the asymmetric unit. The independent binuclear [Cu2（HL）2（phen）2] units are bridged to form a three-dimensional（3D） supramolecular polymer by extensive hydrogen bonds and π-π non-covalent bonding interactions. Moreover, thermogravimetric（TG） analysis and gas adsorption property of 1 were also discussed.

Preliminary investigation of phosphorus adsorption onto two types of iron oxide-organic matter complexes

Iron oxide（FeO）coated by natural organic matter（NOM）is ubiquitous.The associations of minerals with organic matter（OM）significantly changes their surface properties and reactivity,and thus affect the environmental fate of pollutants,including nutrients（e.g.,phosphorus（P））.In this study,ferrihydrite/goethite-humic acid（FH/GE–HA）complexes were prepared and their adsorption characteristics on P at various p H and ionic strength were investigated.The results indicated that the Fe O–OM complexes showed a decreased P adsorption capacity in comparison with bare Fe O.The maximum adsorption capacity（Q（max））decreased in the order of FH（22.17 mg/g）〉FH-HA（5.43 mg/g）〉GE（4.67 mg/g）〉GE-HA（3.27 mg/g）.After coating with HA,the amorphous FH–HA complex still showed higher P adsorption than the crystalline GE–HA complex.The decreased P adsorption observed might be attributed to changes of the Fe O surface charges caused by OM association.The dependence of P adsorption on the specific surface area of adsorbents suggests that the Fe O component in the complexes is still the main contributor for the adsorption surfaces.The P adsorptions on Fe O–HA complexes decreased with increasing initial p H or decreasing initial ionic strength.A strong dependence of P adsorption on ionic strength and p H may demonstrate that outer-sphere complexes between the OM component on the surface and P possibly coexist with inner-sphere surface complexes between the Fe O component and P.Therefore,previous over-emphasis on the contributions of original minerals to P immobilization possibly over-estimates the P loading capacity of soils,especially in humic-rich areas.

Preparation and properties of chitosan–metal complex：Some factors influencing the adsorption capacity for dyes in aqueous solution

Chitosan–metal complexes have been widely studied in wastewater treatment, but there are still various factors in complex preparation which are collectively responsible for improving the adsorption capacity need to be further studied. Thus, this study investigates the factors affecting the adsorption ability of chitosan–metal complex adsorbents, including various kinds of metal centers, different metal salts and crosslinking degree. The results show that the chitosan–Fe（ Ⅲ） complex prepared by sulfate salts exhibited the best adsorption efficiency（100%） for various dyes in very short time duration（10 min）, and its maximum adsorption capacity achieved 349.22 mg/g. The anion of the metal salt which was used in preparation played an important role to enhance the adsorption ability of chitosan–metal complex. SO4^（2-） ions not only had the effect of crosslinking through electrostatic interaction with amine group of chitosan polymer, but also could facilitate the chelation of metal ions with chitosan polymer during the synthesis process.Additionally, the p H sensitivity and the sensitivity of ionic environment for chitosan–metal complex were analyzed. We hope that these factors affecting the adsorption of the chitosan–metal complex can help not only in optimizing its use but also in designing new chitosan–metal based complexes.