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Solvent Extraction || Competitive Complexation/Solvation Theory in Metal Solvent Extraction

✍ Scribed by Kislik, Vladimir S.


Book ID
119952887
Publisher
Elsevier
Year
2012
Tongue
English
Weight
503 KB
Edition
1
Category
Article
ISBN
0444537783

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


The main challenge in modern solvent extraction separation is that most techniques are mainly empirical, specific and particular for narrow fields of practice and require a large degree of experimentation. This concise and modern book provides a complete overview of both solvent extraction separation techniques and the novel and unified competitive complexation/solvation theory. This novel and unified technique presented in the book provides a key for a preliminary quantitative prediction of suitable extraction systems without experimentation, thus saving researchers time and resources.

  • Analyzes and compares both classical and new competitive models and techniques
  • Offers a novel and unified competitive complexation / solvation theory that permits researchers to standardize some parameters, which decreases the need for experimentation at R&D
  • Presents examples of applications in multiple disciplines such as chemical, biochemical, radiochemical, pharmaceutical and analytical separation
  • Written by an outstanding scientist who is prolific in the field of separation science

📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES


Solvent Extraction || Competitive Comple
✍ Kislik, Vladimir S. 📂 Article 📅 2012 🏛 Elsevier 🌐 English ⚖ 479 KB

The main challenge in modern solvent extraction separation is that most techniques are mainly empirical, specific and particular for narrow fields of practice and require a large degree of experimentation. This concise and modern book provides a complete overview of both solvent extraction separatio

Competitive complexation/solvation theor
✍ Vladimir Kislik; Aharon Eyal 📂 Article 📅 2003 🏛 Wiley (John Wiley & Sons) 🌐 English ⚖ 113 KB

## Abstract A novel competitive complexation/solvation theory has been developed for interpretation, simulation and preliminary quantification of extraction systems. This theory is based on the modified competitive preferential solvation theory, the concept of amphoteric properties of extractants a