18 research outputs found
Comments on the purported generation of formaldehyde and adduct formation from the sweetener aspartame
The Role of Substrates for Glycine Acyltransferase, and the Role of Sulfanilamide and Acetate in the Reversal of Chemically-Induced Porphyria in the Rat
Cloning and characterization of rabbit liver UDP-glucuronosyltransferase cDNAs. Developmental and inducible expression of 4-hydroxybiphenyl UGT2B13
Adsorption Of Mercury(Ii) Ions By Poly(Hydroxyethylmethacryl Ate) Adsorbents With Thiazolidine Groups
A wide variety of adsorbents has been reported in the literature for heavy metal adsorption. We have recently developed a new polymer system for the removal of contaminant heavy metal ions from aquatic systems. Thus, poly(hydroxyethylmethacrylate) (PHEMA) microbeads carrying thiazolidine (0.318 mmol/g) were prepared for the removal of different amounts of mercury(II) ions (50-900 mg/l) from aqueous solutions and at different pH values (3.0-7.0). Adsorption rates were high with adsorption equilibria being reached within 10 min. The adsorption of Hg(II) ions on to the thiazolidine-immobilized microbeads from single solutions amounted to 1.11 mmol/g. The formation constant of the thiazolidine-metal ion complex was investigated by the method of Ruzic. The calculated value of the stability constant was 9.11 x 10(5) l/mol for the Hg(II)-thiazolidine complex. PHEMA microbeads carrying thiazolidine may be regenerated by washing with a solution of hydrochloric acid (0.05 M). The maximum desorption ratio was as high as 99%. These PHEMA microbeads may be used repeatedly for more than three adsorption/desorption cycles without any considerable loss in adsorption capacity.WoSScopu
