Topic
Sodium sulfite
About: Sodium sulfite is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 2548 publications have been published within this topic receiving 18523 citations. The topic is also known as: Na2SO3 & Anhydrous sodium sulfite.
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TL;DR: In this paper, the silver ions were loaded at a density of 1 mmol/g onto a sulfonic acid group-containing porous hollow-fiber membrane prepared by radiation-induced graft polymerization of an epoxy group containing monomer with subsequent modification by reaction with sodium sulfite.
Abstract: Silver ions were loaded at a density of 1 mmol/g onto a sulfonic acid group-containing porous hollow-fiber membrane prepared by radiation-induced graft polymerization of an epoxy group-containing monomer with subsequent modification by reaction with sodium sulfite. The permeability (i.e., permeation flow rate per inside surface area of the hollow fiber) of 4.6% wt/vol bonito oil ethyl ester solution in water/ethanol (7.5:92.5, vol/vol) was 1.7 m/h at a permeation pressure of 0.1 MPa. Breakthrough curves (i.e., concentration changes of the effluent with increasing effluent volume) obtained with docosahexaenoic acid ethyl ester (DHA-Et) overlapped, irrespective of the permeation flow rate. This indicates that a higher rate of DHA-Et adsorption onto the silver ions on the membrane was attained with increasing permeation flow rate. DHA-Et, which was selectively bound to the membrane, was quantitatively eluted with acetonitrile as an eluent. The adsorption characteristics (i.e., binding rate, selectivity and durability for repeated use) of DHA-Et using the silver ion loaded porous hollow-fiber membrane were demonstrated. Feasibility studies will enable comparison of the purification cost of DHA-Et among the other purification techniques.
20 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the electrochemical mechanism involved in the selective separation of chalcopyrite from galena was investigated by flotation and electrochemical methods in the presence of sodium sulfite and sodium silicate, respectively, as a single depressant and their mixture as a combined depressant.
20 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the rate of the homogeneous reaction of dissolved oxygen and ammonium sulfite in aqueous solutions without catalysts was studied at 2O, 25 and 3O °C.
Abstract: The rate of the homogeneous reaction of dissolved oxygen and ammonium sulfite in aqueous solutions without catalysts, which has industrial importance in recovery of sulfur dioxide, was studied at 2O, 25 and 3O °C. A polarographic method using a platinum microelectrode was employed for the determination of the oxygen concentration during the course of reaction. Two reactors of different size, which contained O.5 and 4.7 l of solution, respectively, were found to give essentially the same results. The rate of ammonium sulfite oxidation was found to be about one tenth of that of sodium sulfite. The influence of impurities on the rate was found very remarkable. The existence of inhibitors suggested that the reaction might be a radical one. An empirical rate equation, r=k[SO32-]3/2[O2]0[H+]2 in M•min-1 with k= 1.6× 1039exp(-35× 103/RT), was obtained in the experimental range of this work.
20 citations
01 Jan 1979
TL;DR: More than 24 inactivators were tested for their suitability against 14 disinfectant substances by a quantitative suspension test and the inactivator active against most disinfectants was the combination LPHT or 0.3% lecithin / 3.0% polysorbate 80.
Abstract: More than 24 inactivators were tested for their suitability against 14 disinfectant substances by a quantitative suspension test. Even simple inactivators were found to be efficace: 0.1% cysteine and 0.5% sodium thiosulfate for mercuric chloride and the iodophor; 0.1% sodium sulfite for these two substances and for the QAC in the lower concentration; 1.0% polysorbate 80 for hexylresorcinol, o-phenylphenol and the QAC in the lower concentration; 0.5% sodium thioglycolate for mercuric chloride, the iodophor and chloramine-T. The inactivator active against most disinfectants was the combination LPHT or 0.3% lecithin / 3.0% polysorbate 80 /0.1% histidine / 0.5% sodium thiosulfate. Also active were: LPWT (0.5% lecithin / 1.0% polysorbate 80 /1.0% Lubrol W / 1.0% sodium thiosulfate), LPT (2.0% lecithin / 2.0% polysorbate 80 / 0.5% sodium thiosulfate) and PS (3.0% polysorbate 80 / 3.0% saponin).
20 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a low-molecular-weight PFO was used as a modifier, and the effects of scavengers on the formaldehyde emission and bond properties were investigated.
Abstract: With the attempt to develop an environmentally safe whey protein-based adhesive with good water resistance, a low-molecular-weight PFO was used as a modifier, and the effects of scavengers on the formaldehyde emission and bond properties were investigated. Plywood evaluation and HPLC analysis indicated that the PFO synthesized with a low content of sodium hydroxide as a catalyst (NaOH/phenol mole ratio = 0.064) at a low reaction temperature (60-75oC) had good water solubility and very low viscosity that was preferable to the modification of whey protein-based adhesives. Combinations of ammonia and sodium sulfite as formaldehyde scavengers had positive effects on the formaldehyde emissions of plywood panels bonded by the PFO-modified whey protein adhesives and had slight effects on bond properties. A necessary stoichiometric excess of ammonia-sulfite combination during PFO post-treatment is critical to effectively reduce formaldehyde emission. The whey protein-based adhesive modified with the most preferable post-treated PFO is water-resistant and environmentally safe, which had a dry shear bond strength of 1.98 MPa and a 28 hour-boiling-dry-boiling wet shear strength of 1.73 MPa according to standard JIS K6806-2003, a formaldehyde emission of 0.067mg/L according to standard JIS A5908, and undetectable level of free phenol by HPLC.
20 citations