Ion Exchangers

François de Dardel

François de Dardel

Rohm and Haas, Paris, France

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Thomas V. Arden

Thomas V. Arden

Cobham, United Kingdom

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First published: 15 April 2008
Citations: 18

Abstract

The article contains sections titled:

1.

Introduction

2.

Structures of Ion-Exchange Resins

2.1.

Polymer Matrices

2.2.

Functional Groups

2.2.1.

Cation-Exchange Resins

2.2.2.

Anion-Exchange Resins

2.2.3.

Other Types of Ion-Exchange Resins

2.3.

Adsorbent Resins and Inert Polymers

3.

Properties

3.1.

Degree of Cross-Linking and Porosity

3.2.

Exchange Capacity

3.3.

Stability and Service Life

3.4.

Density

3.5.

Particle Size

3.6.

Moisture Content

4.

Ion-Exchange Reactions

4.1.

Cation Exchange

4.2.

Anion Exchange

4.3.

Cation and Anion Exchange in Water Treatment

5.

Ion-Exchange Equilibria

5.1.

Dissociation and pK Value

5.2.

Mono - Monovalent Exchange

5.3.

Mono - Divalent Exchange (Water Softening)

5.4.

General Case

6.

Exchange Kinetics

6.1.

Principles

6.2.

Kinetic Curves

6.3.

Strongly Acidic or Strongly Basic Resins

6.3.1.

Film Diffusion

6.3.2.

Particle Diffusion

6.4.

Weakly Acidic or Weakly Basic Resins

7.

Practical Consequences of Ion-Exchange Equilibrium and Kinetics

7.1.

Operating Capacity, Regeneration Efficiency, and Regenerant Usage

7.2.

Permanent Leakage

7.3.

Water Analysis

7.4.

Calculations in the Design of Ion-Exchange Plants for Water Purification

7.5.

Example of Calculation

7.5.1.

Principle

7.5.2.

Basic Data

7.5.3.

Demineralization Unit

7.5.4.

Polishing Unit

8.

Industrial Use of Ion Exchange

8.1.

Description of the Ion-Exchange Cycle

8.2.

Methods for Overcoming Equilibrium Problems

9.

Ion-Exchange Resin Combinations

9.1.

Pretreatment

9.2.

Softening

9.3.

Demineralization (Primary System)

9.4.

Polishing

9.5.

Choice of Resin

10.

Plant Design

10.1.

General Considerations

10.2.

Fixed-Bed Ion-Exchange Units

10.2.1.

Column Diameter and Bed Depth

10.2.2.

Small-Scale Units

10.2.3.

Industrial Co- and Counterflow Plants

10.2.4.

Mixed Beds

10.2.5.

Other Ion-Exchange Polishers

10.3.

Continuously Circulated Ion-Exchange Resins

10.4.

External Valves and Pipework

10.5.

Control Systems

11.

Special Processes in Water Treatment

11.1.

Removal of Organic Matter

11.2.

Treatment of Potable Water

11.3.

Treatment of Brackish Water

11.4.

Processes Involving Sea Water

11.5.

Treatment of Condensates

11.5.1.

Conventional Resins

11.5.2.

Powdered Resins

11.6.

Water Treatment in the Nuclear Industry

11.7.

Production of Ultrapure Water

12.

Special Applications of Ion Exchange

12.1.

Processing Steps

12.1.1.

Purification

12.1.2.

Ion Substitution

12.1.3.

Recovery and Concentration

12.1.4.

Separation

12.1.5.

Diffusion

12.1.6.

Catalysis

12.1.7.

Dehydration

12.1.8.

Coalescence on Oleophilic Resins

12.1.9.

Liquid Ion Exchangers

12.1.10.

Ion-Exchange Membranes

12.2.

Technical Considerations

The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties.