Szczepański, Piotr

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 XXV ARS SEPARATORIA – Toruń, Poland 2010  274 DESCRIPTION OF CARBOXYLIC ACIDS MEMBRANE TRANSPORT BY CHEMOMETRIC METHODS  Piotr SZCZEPAŃSKI  Nicolaus Copernicus University, Faculty of Chemistry Gagarina Str. 7, 87-100 Toruń, Poland e-mail: piotrs@chem.uni.torun.pl   1. INTRODUCTION  The studies of quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) and the quantitative structure - property relationships (QSPR) involve, various chemometric methods in which the chemical behaviour of a compound is correlated with its structure represented by the topological indices [1]. For example, QSPR methods were applied for the prediction of an octanol-water partition coefficient [2], a design of ligands for the separation of lanthanides and actinides [3] or prediction of pKa of benzoic acids in different solvents [4]. In spite of the widespread use of the QSPR methods, only a few papers concerning the application of topological indices to describe the separation processes in membrane systems [5,6] are available. In this presentation, a study of quantitative structure-property relationships based on topological indices was applied for describing the mass transfer coefficients (or fluxes) of carboxylic acids in various membrane systems.   2. EXPERIMENTAL  The following experimental results were used in the formulation of flux or mass transfer characteristics vs. topological indices:  a) Permeation of acetic, propionic, lactic, oxalic, or tartaric acids through the polymeric anion-exchange membrane Neosepta AFN-7 [7], b) Permeation of acetic, propionic, lactic, oxalic, or tartaric acids, through the bipolar polymer membrane Neosepta BP-1 [8], c) Pertraction of benzoic acid through an agitated bulk liquid membrane where hexane, heptane, octane, nonane, decane, dodecane or cyclohexane were used as a liquid membrane phase, d) Pertraction of acetic or propionic acids in a multimembrane hybrid system in which hexane, heptane, octane, decane, cyclohexane, or toluene were applied as the organic phase [9]  XXV ARS SEPARATORIA – Toruń, Poland 2010  275  The details of experimental studies are described in referenced papers from which numerical data were reinterpreted herein.   3. RESULTS  For instance, the permeation of acetic, propionic, lactic, oxalic, and tartaric acids coefficients through the anion-exchange Neosepta AFN-7 membrane, were correlated with the average connectivity index (χoAv) of carboxylic acids. The corresponding results presented in Fig.1 indicate that the dependence between mass the transfer coefficient k (cm/s) and connectivity index can be empirically described by the following relationship:.  k = - 2.05(±0.26)×10-5⋅ χ1A+1.32(±0.14)×10-4     (1) r2=0.954, S.D. = 3.71×10-7, F = 62  Other examples of the correlation between mass transfer coefficients of fluxes and selected topological indices are summarized in Tab. 1  Average valence connectivity index  χ0Av0.40 0.45 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65Mass transfer coefficient [cm/s]0.01.0e-52.0e-53.0e-54.0e-55.0e-5  Fig. 1. Correlation between mass transfer coefficient (k) and average connectivity index χ0Av of carboxylic acids in permeation through the anion-exchange membrane Neosepta AFN-7: 1) acetic, 2) propionic, 3) lactic, 4) oxalic, and 5) tartaric acid.  2) 1) 3) 4) 5)  XXV ARS SEPARATORIA – Toruń, Poland 2010  276 Tab.1. Linear relationships between mass transfer coefficient (k, system a, b, c) or fluxes (Jmax, system d) and topological indices of carboxylic acids or organic solvent (system c, d) Membrane system Topological index Relationship R2 a) 3D MoRSE – 19 signal / weighted by Sanderson electronegativities (Mor19e) k = -5.65×10-5× ×Mor19e+1.87×10-5 0.977 b) Average connectivity index  (χ1A ) k = 6.03×10-5⋅ χ1A – –2.95×10-5 0.963 c) propionic acid Average connectivity index (χ5A) k = 5.85×10-5× ×χ5A+5.03×10-6 0.874 d) Reciprocal distance Radnič-type index (RDChi) Jmax= -6.11×10-10× ×RDChi+3.13×10-9 0.987   4. CONCLUSION  The relationships collected in Tab. 1, satisfactorily describe the mass transfer coefficients or fluxes as dependent on the selected topological indices.  The results demonstrated that the topological indices derived from the molecular structure of carboxylic acids (or solvents) can be correlated with the mass transfer coefficient (or fluxes) of carboxylic acids in various simple and complex multimembrane systems.  REFERENCES [1] Z. Mihalić, N. Trinajstić, J. Chem.. Edu., 69(9) (1992) 701-712. [2] Y. J. Xie, H. Liu, H. X. Liu, Z. C.Zhai, Z. Y. Wang, Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol., 80 (2008) 319–323. [3] M. G. B. Drew, M. J. Hudson, T.G. A. Youngs, J. Alloys Compd., 374 (2004) 408-415. [4] J. Jover, R. Bosque, J. Sales, QSAR Comb. Sci., 27(5) (2008) 563-581. [5] G.S. Patil, M. Bora, N.N. Dutta, J. Membr. Sci., 101 (1995) 145-152. [6] D. Libotean, J. Giralt, R. Rallo, Y. Cohen, F. Giralt, H. F. Ridgway, G. Rodriguez, D. Phipps, J. Membr Sci., 313 (2008) 23-43. [7] J. Nowaczyk, PhD Thesis, Toruń 2000 [8] R. Wódzki, J. Nowaczyk, J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 80 (2001) 2705-2717. [9] R. Wódzki, J. Nowaczyk, M. Kujawski, Sep. Purif. Technol. 21 (2000) 39-54. 

Description of carboxylic acids membrane transport by chemometric methods

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Description of carboxylic acids membrane transport by chemometric methods

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