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1.
Chemosphere ; 62(5): 731-40, 2006 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15967484

ABSTRACT

One kind of adsorbent with a high adsorption capacity for anionic dyes was prepared using ionically and chemically cross-linked chitosan beads. A batch system was applied to study the adsorption behavior of one acid dye (MY, metanil yellow) and one reactive dye (RB15, reactive blue 15) in aqueous solutions by the cross-linked chitosan beads. The adsorption capacities was 3.56 mmol g(-1) (1334 mg g(-1)) for dye MY and 0.56 mmol g(-1) (722 mg g(-1)) for dye RB15 at pH4, 30 degrees C. The Langmuir model agreed very well with the experimental data (R(2)>0.996). The kinetics of adsorption for a single dye and the kinetics of removal of ADMI color value in mixture solutions at different initial dye concentrations were evaluated by the nonlinear first-order and second-order models. The first-order kinetic model fits well with the dynamical adsorption behavior of a single dye for lower initial dye concentrations, while the second-order kinetic model fits well for higher initial dye concentrations. The competitive adsorption favored the dye RB15 in the mixture solution (initial conc. (mM): MY=1.34; RB15=1.36); while it favored the dye MY in the mixture solution (initial conc. (mM): MY=3.00; RB15=1.34) and the adsorption kinetics for dye RB15 has the tendency to shift to a slower first order model.


Subject(s)
Azo Compounds/chemistry , Chitosan/chemistry , Organic Chemicals/chemistry , Adsorption , Azo Compounds/pharmacokinetics , Coloring Agents/chemistry , Coloring Agents/pharmacokinetics , Cross-Linking Reagents/chemistry , Diffusion , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Kinetics , Models, Chemical , Organic Chemicals/pharmacokinetics , Solutions , Textile Industry
2.
Biosystems ; 80(2): 133-43, 2005 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15823412

ABSTRACT

The capacity of complex biochemical reaction networks (consisting of 11 coupled non-linear ordinary differential equations) to show multiple steady states, was investigated. The system involved esterification of ethanol and oleic acid by lipase in an isothermal continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR). The Deficiency One Algorithm and the Subnetwork Analysis were applied to determine the steady state multiplicity. A set of rate constants and two corresponding steady states are computed. The phenomena of bistability, hysteresis and bifurcation are discussed. Moreover, the capacity of steady state multiplicity is extended to the family of the studied reaction networks.


Subject(s)
Combinatorial Chemistry Techniques/methods , Ethanol/chemistry , Lipase/chemistry , Models, Chemical , Oleic Acid/chemistry , Computer Simulation , Esterification , Kinetics , Temperature
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