Efficient and selective recovery of gold and palladium by simple and easily synthesized polyethylenimine based polymer

Weifeng Xu; Fuzhou Wang; Sijia Chen; Kang Zhang; Kewen Tang

doi:10.1016/j.seppur.2023.125039

ScienceGate Book Chapters

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Efficient and selective recovery of gold and palladium by simple and easily synthesized polyethylenimine based polymer

Weifeng Xu Fuzhou Wang Sijia Chen Kang Zhang Kewen Tang

Year: 2023 Journal: Separation and Purification Technology Vol: 328 Pages: 125039-125039 Publisher: Elsevier BV

DOI: 10.1016/j.seppur.2023.125039

Get Full-Text PDF Get Analytical Report

Keywords:

Polyethylenimine Adsorption Palladium Chemistry Thioether Langmuir adsorption model Selectivity Endothermic process Chelation Selective adsorption Polymerization Polymer Polymer chemistry Inorganic chemistry Catalysis Organic chemistry

Metrics

Cited By

2.77

FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)

Refs

0.86

Citation Normalized Percentile

Is in top 1%

Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Extraction and Separation Processes

Physical Sciences → Engineering → Mechanical Engineering

Recycling and Waste Management Techniques

Physical Sciences → Environmental Science → Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

Analytical chemistry methods development

Physical Sciences → Chemistry → Analytical Chemistry

Efficient and selective recovery of gold and palladium by simple and easily synthesized polyethylenimine based polymer

Metrics

Citation History

Topics

Related Documents

Efficient and Selective Gold Recovery from E-Waste by Simple and Easily Synthesized Covalent Organic Framework

Efficient and selective gold recovery from e-waste by simple and easily synthesized covalent organic framework

A Strategically Designed Easily‐Synthesized Polymer Donor for Efficient Organic Photovoltaics

A new tannin-based adsorbent synthesized for rapid and selective recovery of palladium and gold: Optimization using central composite design

Recyclable polyethylenimine based polymer for selective Pd(II) recovery and Suzuki reaction: Waste to treasure tactics