SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT NEYMARK, I. YE. - NEYMARK, M. YE.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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8lhl2 S/020/60/132/06/37/o66 ,-4400 B004/BOO5 AUTHORS: ark...19 Ye. , Chertov, V. M._,__ sheynfayn, R. Tu., Kruglikova, N79_ TITLE: Synthesis of Specific Silica Gels by Modification of Theix Surface PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1960, Vol. 132, No. 6, pp. 1356-1359 VX/ TEXT: It was the object of this investigation to give basic properties to silica gal by means of chemical modification, thus increasing its capacity of adsorbing acid substances. Hydrated samples of coarsely porous silica g were treated with mono-, di-, or ~riethanolamine: a) at 100 - 16081C in a glass flask with return-flow cooler, or b) in an autoclave at 160 - 2500C. The content of aminoalcohol groups in the modi- fied silica gels was determined by washing with titrated hydrochloric acid and back titration of the extract with lye. The silica gel adsorbed Card 1/3 81412-- Synthesis of Specific Silica Gels by S/020/60/132/06/37/068 Modification of Their Surface B004/BO05 1.2 - 13-5 milliequ iva lent 9 of ethanolamine per gram, with 1.2 - 1.75mequ/g being bound very strongly, probably by chemical means. Fig. 1 shows that the adsorption of methanol vapor was reduced in the case of modified silica gel. The adsorption of acetic acid was increased (Fig. 2) like lion4of diethyl amine was that of CO2 gas (Fig, 3)t whereas the adsorpt reduced (Fig. 4). These data confirm that desirJ properties can be obtained by suitable treatment of silica gals. It is assumed that also a selectivity for basic substances can be attained by treatment with acid radicals. There are 4 figures and 16 references: 13 Soviet, 2 English, and 2 German. ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheakoy khimii im. L. V. Pisarzhevskogo Akademii nauk USSR Rnatitute of Physical Chemistry imeni L. V. Pisarzhevskiy of the Academy of Sciences, ukrsSil) Card 2/3 31141.- Synthesis of Specific Silica Gals by 3/020/60/132/06/37/06E) Modification of Their Surface B000005 PRESENTED: February 22, 1960, by M. M. Dubinin, Academician x SUBMITTED: February 20, 1960 Card 3/3 2256 S/1907V/003/005/006/014 BIOI/B218 Neymark, I. Ye., Chuyko, A. A., Slinyakova, I. B. Olefine-substituted silicas as active fillers of polymers Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, v. TEXT: The authors varied the properties of silica by substituting the OH groups of its surface, and studied the effectiveness of the modified silica as a filler of polymethylmethacrylate. Since the presence of double bounds on the surface of the filler promised an especially high activity, the authaz modified coarse-pored silica gel, silipur (fine-disperse silica), and pow- dered silica gel by the following methods: 1) introduction of the allyl radical by reaction of an organomagnesium allyl compound'and silica chlorinat- ed on its surface; 2) treatment of chlorinated silica gel with allyl alcohol in the autoclave at 2000C for 2 hr; 3) treatment of silica gel with methyl- vinyl dichlorosilane vapor and subsequent removal of the nonreacted chloro- silane by heating in vacuo to 2000C; 4) estorification of the nonchlorinated silica by allyl alcohol at 2000C for 2 hr. The results are listed in a table. The quantity of the organic substance chemically sorbed on the s-ur- Olefine-substituted 2 P-563 S/19 61/003/005/006/014 B101 YB218 face of silica was determined by bromination of the double bond; it is termed "iodine number." In the samples 8-10, the methylvinyl dichlorosilane chemically sorbed was determined from the increase in weight. The sorption isotherms for methanol, benzene, and heptane showed that the adsorptive power decreases with increasing substitution of the OH groupd by unsaturated organic radicgils. Fig. 1 illustrates this phenomenon for silica gel modified by allyl radicals. The same behavior was exhibited by silica gel containing methylvinyl radicals. Samples of the modified silica gel were used as fillers of polymethylmethacrylate (MA). 0.1% benzoyl peroxide was added to methylmethacrylate, and polymerization was carried out (with varying quantities of fillers) in sealed ampoules at 600C for 20 hr. Fig. 3 pre- sents the thermomechanical curves of the polymers obtained. The samples 1, 2t 3 indicated in the Fig. were soluble in boiling dichloroathane after 7 hr, while samples 4, 5, and 6 were only swollen even after 50 hr. Compared to sample 1, the vitrification temperature of sample 5 increased by 120C, and that of sample 6 by 190C. The double bonds of olefine-substit,;ted silica caused an intense cross linking of P181A. Thus, the physico-chemical properties of polymers can be improved, and the cost of polymers can be reduced by the use of modified silica. There are 3 figures, I table, and Card 2/6 Clcfine-substituted ... S/1 90/61 /OC3 /Cc :,z/CC6/01,'- _,~j C! /3 1 16 15 -~efere.lces: 13 Seviet-bloc and 2 rcn-Sov-4n'-'--'--,,c. 2; 1 a n-.,-,-i ae b'- i c a t I -~ n r e ad 3 -1 S f o 11 C 3 - C ~z: S T.- H. Zvart, Indian Ftubber 3,ili., 1'1)5C,, :T 116, lv~. ASSOCIATION: . Institut fizicheskcz~ k114-mii im. L. V. (Inat,-'t-,-,.te of -Ph.-sical Chemistry im. L. .7. UkrSSR) S "ID' I, T T E D Ju 1 2 0 , I ~ 6 0 Ta~,le : Content of radicals in modifie(. silica k-el. L o L,,,) n d' -1) number of. samples; 2) radical; 3) modi-14-cation i~~ethod; 4) number of radicals, ulmole/u silica [I-el; 5)) iodine nurber; 6) synt!-.esis of ailyl~ 7) dittlo; 8) methylvinyl; 0.) organo-ma!~-nes um; IC) chlorinated silica ~ei treated with alcohol; 11) egterification; 12) treatment with crcano3ilicon cor.Pounds. A, Card 3/6 olefi.ne-sl;bstitute CHOro D3;lltlfaln t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to p p Oro me S 11 o/61/003/CO5/CC6/014 BIOI/B218 Ae..OAUIZ Ilfulf) clf4jl~ IFT rNITIT93 0,25 3118 0,05 8,80 0.75 9,33 ~1)006PL160TICB CII;TPTO&f X;IOP"- 1,03 13,25 ponamtoro cunnfwrena (3To ;i,,c IP5 14,0 1,57 19,6 1,71 21,g ~I,~6PIIGOTIVI i(pewinflopra- 0,78 jjUqCCjtjj.%(n Coegl%flelinflikIff C~Yro ;il*v 1,23 2,23 Card 4/6 S/1 90 161 /003/CC5/Cr."/C 14 Clefille-substituted ... B1 Ol 3218 Fic. I: I! o r T) t i on i s o t h-6 rL-. s . L c 17 nd e 1 ) r7. thanol; benzene; 6 ) heptane; 1 f a 1 3 a.,.- :7 1 es a7 no- 4, 3) sa,.,i.;)le no- 7; M) adsor,ption; n) -mmnolol/c. Card c/6 W mcflula P/P Clefine-substituted' FiC. 3: ThermomechLic'al i:roperties 9f the pblymers'. .LeC:end: 1) 1"42,.'A without filler, 2) 2-55%) initial lc, a. 3 s l I ith 2.5Vo -)rOPYI oilica; I ,,ith 2-5~~ allYl 5 with 5c allyl silica; 6 with 7.5~o allyl oilica; a~ temperature. 3/-1q 61/003/CO5/C)06/014 3101 YB21 8 Card 6/6- 7e-MOePGMYPJ7. 'C fly. 3 NEYMARK.-I w- - PIONTKOVSKAYA, M.A.; LUKASH, A.Ye.; TYUTYUNNIK, R.S. Synthesis of artificial zeolites arA study of their adsorption properties (with sumaary in English). Koll.zhur. 23 no.4: 454-461 JI-Ag 161. OADbI 14:8) 1. Institut fizicheskoy kbimii AN USSR i.m. L.V. Pisarzhevskogo. (Zeolites) (Adsorption) CHERTOV9 V.M.; SHEUFAYN, R. Yu.-, KRUGLIKOVA, N.S.;,nm~Kq I.Ye. Stepwise methosylation of silita gel and its adoorpticn properties. Ukr. khim. zhur. 27 no.2:190-196 161. (Ma 14-3) 1. Inatitut fizicheskoy khimii im. L.V. Pisarzhovskogo AN USSR. (Methoxylation) (Silica) NEYMARKp I. Is.; SL-INYAKOVAt I.B. Adsorition properties of silita gals =dified by dimethyldichloro-. Alane. Ukr. khim. zhur. 27 no.2:196-205 161. OMA 14:3) 1. Inatitut fizichookoy khimli Im. LiV. Pisarzhavokogo AS 9=,, (Silica) (Silane) PIOMTKOVSKAYA, N.A.; NEYMARK.-I "-ZHUGAYLO, Ya.V. (Zhuhailo, IA-V.1; SxIY, ~ovvjkj'~ E.H.] KUKOV '19 Change in the structure of titanium gel catalysts in ethyl alcohol dehydration. Uk-r. kbim. zhur. 27 no.4;447-4y~ '61. (MIRA 14:7) 1. Institut fizicheskoy khimii im. L.V.Pisarzhevskogo AN USSR. (Titanium) (Catalysts) (Ethyl alcohol) a 5- 111r 9 ,ALI "I AUTHORS: TITLE: PERIODICAL: S/02'01'1'/138/004/020/023 3103/B203 Neymark, 1. Ye. and Chertov, V. 111. Adsorption and ion-exchangin,,, properties of silicas modified by a radical with acid function) Akademiya nauk SSSR. Doklady, v. 138, no. 4, 1961,877-879 TEXT: The authors atteMDted to Drepare silica gels modified by radicals with acid functions to give them a specificity as to the adsorption of substances with basic properties. jis a radical of the said ty'pe they chose the sulfo group for the modification of (1) laboratory-made silica eel of uniformly coarse grain, and (2) Aerosil, a highly disperse prepara- tion of nonporous silica. Both preparations were sulfonated in two stages: (A) The spccinnena dried in vacuo at 2000c for 2 hr were phenylated with diphenyl dichlorosilane. (B) The phenyl groups thus formed on the surface were sulfonated with H 2s0 41 the apocimens washed with distilled water, and dried at 180-2000C. The scheme illustrates the process: Card 1 24059 S/020/61/138/004/020/023 Adsorption and ion-exchanging properties .... B103/B203 S1 _0H 1-0 r.1i, > >S' 11-0 CoH40sti + C1.S'(CttY.I \ / +",Sol. sc~ 0 S1 \ S1 >SII-OH licl >~ 1-0 / \CIHS - >SII- 0/ \C4H4S0,H Thus, part of the OH groups on the surface was replaced by a compound containing sulfo groups. The ion-exchanging properties of the sulfonated specimens were determined by the value of the static exchanging capacity on the basis of the exchange from a 1 N aqueous NaCl solution. At the same time, the authors determined the pH value of the equilibrium solution formed by the exchange of 1r" of the sulfo Sroups for the Na+ of the 3olution. They found that the results of the ion exchange on sulfonated sp,:,.cimens strongly deviated from those on initial specimens of both preparations. The pH value of sulfonated specimens,in equilibrium solu- tions is 1.6 - 2, i.e., the exchange proceeds in strongly acid media. On non-modified silanol silica gel, such pH values give no ekehange. Thus, the authors found that the presence of a strongly acid, ionogenic sulfo Card 2/5 240 ') 6 3/020 6!1/13819rj4102Ij1()23 Adsorption and ion-exchanging properties ... B10373203 group covalently bound to the surface cf the.silica gel and Aero:31l produced an ion exchange, also in strongly acid media. Tnisis a'so the case if the hydrogen of the outer surfane of the double layer of the silica gel is neither capable of dissoe,,iaticn nor -.~xchanga because of its much weaker protonization as compared to !hP hydrogen of 'he gulf'o group, The changed adsorption properties due to the modification may be caused by a change of the porosity or of the ~Ihemical nature of the surface, To eliminate the influence of porosity, the authors studied nonporous Aerosil. They recorded the vapor adsorption iao~herms of benzene, heptane, methanol, and diethyl amine on initial.. on-phenylated, and on~sulfonated specimens. The adsorption of all vapors was strongly reduced by phenylation. For sulfonated Aerosil, the adsorption isotherms of benzene and heptane were sliLrhtly higher than for phenylated one (due to partial destruction of the phenyl.silyl coat in sulfonation). On the other hand, these curves for methanol and diethyl amine on aulfonated Aerosil were not only higher than on phenylated one but even highe.- than in the initial product. Hence, it is concluded that the adsorption of methanol and diethyl amine on Bulfonated Aerosil is based on chemcsorption due to interaction of their molecules with the sulfo groups. Besides, desorption shows that 'he Card 3/5 24059 S/020/61/138/_)04/02~,/023 Adsorpt-ion and ion-exchanging propertIlks .." B105/B203 amount of methanol and diethyl amtr..,e irrevartiibly bound to sulfonated specimens is larger than that on phenylated and initial specimens. For the molecules of methanol and diethyl amine. the sulfo groups represent active adsorption centers increaBing their adsorption. For the molecules of benzene and heptane, however, the sulfo groulls have not the function of such centers. This reduces the adsorption potential of modified AeroBil compared to the vapor of the two latter substances, Specific adsorbents and catalysts can be produced by modifying silica gels with radicals of acid or basic functions,. In particular, sulfo silica gels may be used as non-swelling ion exchangers in strongly acid media. Since the framework of such ionites consists of heat-resigtant silica gel they can be used at higher temperatures than ion-exohanging resins. There are 2 figures, 2 tables, and 12 references.' 10 Soviet-blor., and 5 non-Soviet-bloc. The reference to an English-language publication reads as follows; Ref. 4. C.J.Plank, J.Phys.Chem., D79 284 (1953), ASSOCIATION: Institut fizicheskoy khimii im. L.V. Pisarzhevskogo 1kademii nauk USSR (Institute of Physical Chemistry imeni L. 11. Pisarzhovskiy of the Academy o1 Sciences UkrSSR) Card 4/5 PME I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/6246 Soveshchaniye po toeolitam. lot, Leningrad, 1961. Sinteticheskiye tseolityj poluahaniye, isoledovaniya I primeneniye (Synthetic Zeolites: Production, Investigation,and Use). Kios- cow, 1zd-vo AN SSSR, 1962. 286 P. (Seriest Itat Doklady) Errata slip Inserted. 2500 copies Pritited. Sponsoring Agency: AkademLy aauk SSSR. Otdaleniye khimlohe~kJlcb nauk. Kcalslya po toeollGam. Reap. Eds.s M. M.~Dublnln, Academician and V. V. Serpinskly, Doctor of Chemloal-Solonces; Rd.s Ye. 0. Zhukovskayaj Tech. Ed.s S. P. Golub'. PURPOSU: This book to intended for scientists and engineers engaged In the production of synthetic zoolltes (molecular sieves), and for chemists In general. cam 1/# A /.- #0 Synthetic Zoolitess (Cont.) sov/6246 COVERAM The book is a collection of reports presented at the First Conference on Zeolites, hold in Leningrad 16 through 19 Varch 1961 at the Leningrad Technological Institute 1meni Lensovat, and Is purportedly the first monograph on this subject. The reports are grouped into 3 subject areass 1) theoretical problem of adsorp- tion on various types of coolltes and methods for their lnvesti- gation, 2) the production of zoolites, and 3) application of zoolltes. So personalities are mentioned. References follow In- dIvidual. articles. TABLZ OF CONTMM s Foreword DubInIn, H. M. Introduction Card 2/:M q Synthetic Zeolitest (cont.) Tsitsishvili, 0. V., and 9. D. Bagratishvill. 1R Spectra of Water and Heavy Water Adsorbed on Zeolites Shirtnakaya, L. P., an ~ermolenko. Applicability of