A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Transport and selectivity of indium through polymer inclusion membrane in hydrochloric acid medium
Abstract In the present paper, a polymer inclusion membrane (PIM) containing polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and bis-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphate (D2EHPA) which was used as extracting agent was used for the recovery of In(III) ions in hydrochloric acid medium. The effects of carrier concentration, feed phase pH, strip phase HCl concentration, temperature on the transport, and the membrane’s stability and thickness were examined. And the conditions for the selective separation of In(III) and Cu(II) were optimized. The results showed that the transport of In(III) across PIM was consistent with the first order kinetics equation, and also it was controlled by both the diffusion of the metal complex in the membrane and the chemical reaction at the interface of the boundary layers. The transport flux (J 0) was inversely proportional to the membrane thickness, however, the transport stability improved as the membrane thickness increased. The transport flux of In(III) and Cu(II) was decreased by excessive acidity of feed phase and high concentration of Cl–. The selectivity separation coefficient of In(III)/Cu(II) was up to 34.33 when the original concentration of both In(III) and Cu(II) was 80 mg∙L–1 as well as the pH of the feed phase and the concentration of Cl– in the adjusting context were0.6 and 0.5 mol∙L–1, respectively.Within the range of pH = 1–3, the separation selectivity of In(III)/Cu(II) reached the peak in the case when the Cl– concentration was 0.7 mol∙L–1.
Transport and selectivity of indium through polymer inclusion membrane in hydrochloric acid medium
Abstract In the present paper, a polymer inclusion membrane (PIM) containing polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and bis-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphate (D2EHPA) which was used as extracting agent was used for the recovery of In(III) ions in hydrochloric acid medium. The effects of carrier concentration, feed phase pH, strip phase HCl concentration, temperature on the transport, and the membrane’s stability and thickness were examined. And the conditions for the selective separation of In(III) and Cu(II) were optimized. The results showed that the transport of In(III) across PIM was consistent with the first order kinetics equation, and also it was controlled by both the diffusion of the metal complex in the membrane and the chemical reaction at the interface of the boundary layers. The transport flux (J 0) was inversely proportional to the membrane thickness, however, the transport stability improved as the membrane thickness increased. The transport flux of In(III) and Cu(II) was decreased by excessive acidity of feed phase and high concentration of Cl–. The selectivity separation coefficient of In(III)/Cu(II) was up to 34.33 when the original concentration of both In(III) and Cu(II) was 80 mg∙L–1 as well as the pH of the feed phase and the concentration of Cl– in the adjusting context were0.6 and 0.5 mol∙L–1, respectively.Within the range of pH = 1–3, the separation selectivity of In(III)/Cu(II) reached the peak in the case when the Cl– concentration was 0.7 mol∙L–1.
Transport and selectivity of indium through polymer inclusion membrane in hydrochloric acid medium
Meng, Xiaorong (author) / Wang, Conghui (author) / Zhou, Pan (author) / Xin, Xiaoqiang (author) / Wang, Lei (author)
Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering ; 11 ; 1-10
2017-05-21
10 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
British Library Online Contents | 2010
|LIX-loaded polymer inclusion membrane for copper(II) transport
British Library Online Contents | 2006
|Indium ion cementation onto aluminum plates in hydrochloric acid solutions: a kinetic perspective
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|Adsorption Property of P507 Levextrael Resin for Indium (III) from Hydrochloric Acid System
British Library Online Contents | 2008
|Purification of Turkish sepiolite through hydrochloric acid treatment
Online Contents | 1994
|