JOURNAL ARTICLE

Amorphous and ordered organosilicas functionalized with amine groups as sorbents of platinum (II) ions

Mariusz BarczakRyszard DobrowolskiJoanna DobrzyńskaEmil ZiębaA. Dąbrowski

Year: 2013 Journal:   Adsorption Vol: 19 (2-4)Pages: 733-744   Publisher: Springer Science+Business Media

Abstract

Two groups of amine-functionalized organosilicas have been synthesized: amorphous polysiloxane xerogels (APX) and ordered mesoporous organosilicas (OMO) by co-condensation of tetraethoxysilane and appropriate alkoxysilanes: aminopropyltriethoxysilane and N-[3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl]ethylenediamine. The obtained materials were characterized by sorption measurements, X-ray diffractometry, elemental analysis, transmission electron microscopy, and scanning electron microscopy. The OMO samples have well developed porous structure—the values of specific surface area are in the range 740–840 m2/g. While the APX samples are less porous having the corresponding values in the range 280–520 m2/g. The sizes of the ordered mesopores of OMO are in the range 5.9–6.5 nm while for the APX they are 2.9–12.1 nm indicating structural differences between both groups of the samples. All samples were tested as the sorbents of Pt(II) ions. The influence of various parameters such as pH, contact time, equilibrium concentration on Pt(II) adsorption ability onto prepared adsorbents was studied in detail. Additionally, the effect of chloride concentration on Pt(II) adsorption was investigated. The values of static sorption capacities were in the range of 32–102 mgPt(II)/g and 20–139 mgPt(II)/g for OMO and APX series, respectively.

Keywords:
Sorption Mesoporous material Adsorption Amorphous solid Amine gas treating Materials science Inorganic chemistry Scanning electron microscope Chemistry Chemical engineering Nuclear chemistry Organic chemistry Catalysis Composite material

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Citation History

Topics

Mesoporous Materials and Catalysis
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
Aerogels and thermal insulation
Physical Sciences →  Chemistry →  Spectroscopy
Adsorption and biosorption for pollutant removal
Physical Sciences →  Environmental Science →  Water Science and Technology
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