Materials Chemistry and Physics, I1 (1984)
503-5
THE
MODIFIED
PROPERTIES
III.
THE
OF
THERMALLY
INFLUENCE
LEACHING
PROCESS
OF
14
503
POROUS
LONG ADDITIONAL
OF CPG
ON THE
GLASSES
THERMAL
ADSORPTION
(CPG).
TREATMENT
AND
THE
PROPERTIES
DAWIDOVJICZ
A.L.
Department of Chemical Maria Curie Sklodovska 20-031 Lublin Poland
Physics, University,
Institute M.C.
Received
accepted
2 May
2 April
1984;
of Chemistry, Sklodovska Squats
3,
1984
ABSTRACT The presented paper deals with the adsorption properties of controlled porous glasses (CPG) in which the thermally formed borate clusters have been removed from the surface of long-heated materials by means of the leaching process. The relationships used in comparing the surface nature of prepared packings are adsorption isotherms and isosteric heats of adsorption.
INTRODUCTION Among and
the
supports
chemically phy
of
are
glasses
pore
their
other
size
porous
things,
a
mainder phic
which
of makes
The changing
the work
the
B203
is
these
of
glasses materials
the
surface
thermal
heating diffuse
0254-0584/84/$3.00
of
boron treatment
a CPG
from
the
on
the bulk
a CPG
concentration. of boron to
the
the
of
the
inner c6,j,
gels.
the
possibility
can
glass
The
re-
chromatogra-
in surfaces
is
silica
The
the
silica
of
packings
c-0.57;).
from
remaining
surface.
from
Analysis
mainly
exist
their
.
these
Nap0
It
porous
atoms
obtained
of
from
of
with properies
4.5
consists
atoms
different feature
are
important
also
importance
structure
type
and
or
chromatogra-
Their
glasses
Boron and
liquid
porous
Vycor
(-3%)
fillings
adsorbed)
in
structure
especially
characteristic
proper
B203
column
physico-chemical
network
porous
viewpoint.
porous
the
the
their
the
amount
as k-33.
porous of
that
adsorption
structure
by
small
of
and
shows Besides,
well
their
and
as
(physically
as
from
glasses
.
used
porosity
Controlled
glasses
contains
gas
distribution
surface.
E.51
in
controlled
sodium-borosilicate
(-97%)
materials deposited
phases of
among
narrow
important
adhesively
bonded
results,
of
most
be
accomplished
p,g. in
of
the
During silica
concentration
netof
0 Elsevier Sequoia/Printed in The Netherlands
504 surface of
boron
a
change
in
the
In
proportional
formation .
many
cases
of
the
surface
boron
molecules
is
of
Such
a
porous
E ,131
or
classical difficulties.
the
use
of
not
completely
reaction ient on
the
ned
glass
of
can
This
into
removed
concentration
chemically
chemical
atoms
or
decrease
possible
be
surfaces
account.
The
borate
surface, in
phases,
film, be
is
a
capping
more
conven-
their when
.
cause
surface
given
amount
the
mentio-
long
thermal
hetcrogenations
thus
and
14
11
and
bonded
to
the
agents
glass
would
on
the
this,
by
. It
surface
with
avoid
deposited
the
even
electron
(
adhesively
pS,lg
may
glass
blocking
When
seems
the
porous
to
discussed
a CPG
insufficient
clusters
from
on
of
boron
borate
taken
be
the
surface
surface.
is
formed atom
with
the
of
necessary.
performed
been
course
interacting
often
case
of
of
12 . To Cl modified
frequently
the
is
be
the
formation
treatment
17
to
remove
very
temperature
electron-deficient
depositing
In
covered
ought to
is
are
pre-columns
has
specifically
adsorptive
procedures
certain
of
on
disadvantageous
glass
and leads
exposure
clusters
atoms
time
a CPG
which
thermal
presence
separated surface
long
borate
accepting)
bonding
the of
properties,
. A very
p-19
to
modification
adsorption
E,lg
surface
is
thermal
its
previously cause
atoms Such
heating.
lowering
the
v/hole
the
boron
;llaterial
11, C
.
3
EXPEiZIMENTAL IvIa terials The -type
glass
In
order
an
88
for
glasses
20
102 hrs
procedure to
as
atoms the
initial
and
then
hydroxylated fewer
the
of
a
glass with
porous
at
not
(having the
glass the
of
surface To
I
Si02
a
only
compare mainly
hydroxylated
was
is
glass
700°C
2
causes of
the
the glass
adsorption Si-OH
groups
material
referred
surface
for
600°C
described
on
lo
Vycar
sorbent at
henceforth
crystals
a
F-S].
heated
previously
the
borate
the
dehydroxylation.
B-OH)
70:s
into
sorbent
CPG
to
from
and
folowing
heated
obtained
material Vycor
of
were
23Y5 S203
enrichment
was
bulk
the
obtained
formation I
treatment the
of
The
the
crude
leached
For
I. for
porosity
7id Na20,
this
fraction
glass
from
surface
and
pm
glass
Thermal
of
transform
p,5,1S].
and
atoms
controlled
composed
to
-
of
in
the 75
hrs
(glass
diffusion but
of
also
on
boron
of
the a
II)
leads
properties
with
boron
surface,
to the
surface
high
concen
505 tration
of
boron
concentration in
O.lN
atoms
of
NaOH
for
In
order
portion
of
(glass
B-OH
30
at
to
of
is
a
slow
of
the
very
IV
0.5N
NaOH
of
was
the
Chromatoqraphic
were
that
min
)* method
rehydroxylated described
be
left
at
NaOH do
not
atoms
same
long
for
conditions
as
sorbents
not
the
for
2
enough
the
glass hrs
before
25’C
porous
boron
for
a
at
the
of
150
are
surface
hrs.
change
diffusion
in
700°C
isotherm out
of
the
by
atoms
the
removal
,
network) and
leached
(glass
V).
given
in
on
the
1
measurements
means
88
on
a
the
were
the
gas
Table
by The
I.
-
102pm.
The
carrier
The
adsorption
isotherms
presented
adsorption
isotherms
at
135.6 in
materiChrom
4
thermo-condu
1000
x
gas
was
(flow
using
correction. 151.2,
a
was
4 8
performed
175.1,
-
with used
sieve
were
obtained
chromatograph
columns
molecular
diffusion
198.4,
a
Czehoslovakia)
of
measurements with
of
Praha, size
particles dried
Isotherm
The at
was
measurements
carried
22 [ measurements
higher
previously
from
0.5N
may
obtained
adsorption
initially
gen,
in
the
it
‘2
Laboratorni Pristroje, ( ctivity detector. The and
II
the
crystallites
. Because
again
the
of
significantly
glass
using
conditions
21
boron
heated
under
properties
The
leached
was
process
majority
glass
borate
II
CPG
groups)
a
III).
leaching
the
by
15’C
remove
These
IV).
min.
(glass
glass
structure
als
surface
29,201
procedure
characterized
(
rate the
3
mm hydro-
25
peak
ml/
profile
temperatures
and this
of
119.6’C. paper
were
made
198.4’C. ‘The
calculating the
the
method
Porosimetric The
ted Carlo
materials
were
Erba
of
adsorption,
based
on
by
Q
for
used
, according
to
the
areas
were
patented
in
diameters
means
of
a
mercury
the
investiga-
porosimeter,
1500.
surface areas
and
pore
out
type
specific
surface
were
average
Italy)
of
Spectrographic
Zeiss
were ST
kO.233.
carried
(Milan,
constructed
8 O3
of
temperatures
investigations
Specific
ments
heats
known
measurements
Measurements
ment
isosteric
already
all
by
nitrogen
(BET)
investigated UMCS 8ET
Lublin
by
means
[24].
The
of
equip-
measure-
method.
measurements contents
PJena,
GDR).
were
estimated
The
investigations
emploing were
a spectrograph made
by
means
of of
Carl the
506 relative
method
amount
of
RESULTS In
DISCUSSION
the
previous treated
of
atoms an
these to
in in
The
the
the
were
of
glass
after
the
hydroxylated
with
the
additionally
known
final
the
to
product
and obtained
of
The
enriched
surfa-
in
have
boron
shown
that
causes
with
investigate borate
of the
the
an
properties
clusters
possessed its
a
were of
showing
a
clusters).
from
the
surfa
compared initial
high
glass
concentration
These
dehydroxylated
its
hydroxylated
properties surface
surface form
compared
discussed.
concentration
of
hydroxylated
the
properties
materials surface
were containing
crystallites.
average surface areas, atoms for investigated
Table I. Specific amounts of boron Specific areas
Materials
Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass
I II III IV V
in
evident
in
especially
data
the
that
boron IV
is
Cl. 11
process not
V
mean
and
Boron
content
p/w%]
of
preparatory
in
of
between
compared
the
obtained
glass
in
the
which
effective. glasses
to data
of
and
II
I.
used
samples. I
confirm
boron
boron
Table
glasses
thermal
The I
and in
procedure
comparison obtained
8203
2.76 2.68 2.61 1.26 0.98
diameters
the
repetition
with
pore are
The
The
particularly
contents
diameter
glesses
content
and
illustrative. in
leaching
boron
the
glasses
discussed
removed
pore
Pm1
areas,
investigated
from
of
Mean
pore diameters materials
29.2 27.8 28.5 29.9 29.4
surface
the
decrease
cases
s rface bs/g]
63.4 36.1 65.3 57.3 55.8
Specific tents
the
is
removal
procedure,
(in
atoms
work
the
with
the
a
properties.
this
all
boron
been
atom
applied
of
have
results
the
a
with
adsorption
dehydroxylated The
Because
borate
standards
the
boron
surface. after
1
surface
ce
of
glass
degrees.
adsorption
purpose
porous
and
of
9,lO c glasses
porous
different
increase
first
series
papers
materials
increase
of
a
AND
thermally ces
using
8203.
-
the
small shown
It
ere
results
were
and partly
in
difference in
is
causes The
III
treatment atoms
con-
Table
I
Is
507
probably the for of
connected
initial glass the
re
in
not as
glasses process
porosity
and
real
and is
surface I and
tion
II).
process
during
heating
process
of
the
glass
relation
removal
of
that
glass
fic
surface
area
specific
glasses
3 the
1,2
and
and
chloroform
shown.
To avoid
bents,
the
substance
the
surface.
experiments
; diethyl
increase
of
from
hydroxy
the
small
pore
differences of
the
adsorp
ether
initial of
the
a
has the
and
in
adsorbates
of
repeated
increase
surface
area
boron
of
enriched
adsorption of
the
initial
B-OH groups be
(in
supported
glasses
by
IV and
V.
the
speci-
decreases
isotherms investigated specific
were
as 1as:ahexane molecule
place
.
V
adsorption on the
of
the
cf. ( dehydroxyla-
takes
higher
can
surface
I the
hydroxylation
surface
amount
Table
material
causes
areas
IV
adsorption
which
explanation the
material
the from
further
III
with
diminishes
The
than
relationships The
seen
atoms
the
small
differences
9,lO c
is
of
a result
glass
from
see
ether
of
As
7OO’C.
surface
atoms
Figs.
earlier
of
results
.The specific Cl of glass I. Probably
This
diethyl
meter
of
treated
1
11
of
III).
the
diameter
be
connected
surface
area
a very
presented
procedu
conditions
Such
boron
is
at
that
boron
result
minimal
~,11,19,20]
contains the
values
of
strength
to
I surface
molecules
of
the The
In
in
nitrogen glass
and area.
surface
to
pore
investigation
partly
surface
diminution
comparison
the
surface
This
exceeds
which
I,
is
in
surface
for
as
preparatory can
procedure.
amount
boron-enriched
even
of
9.11.20.25 a long thermal C pore diameters in heated
of
for
area
rshydroxylated
explained
average
a result
before
which
glass
of
the
properties
as
decrease
the
glass
specific
III
glass
and
of
heating
concentration
surface.
value
the
be
applied
the
leaching
the
B203
differences
or
reported
specific
of
specific
can
the
small
errors
reflects
the
enrichment glass
The
the
of
A more
II
I that
insignificant
properties
centers
glass
I3203 during
the
process.
a small
are
porosity
to
in
cf glass I and II). The (2 materials III - V probably
for
lation
of
decrease
significantly
As was
diameters
evaporation
Table
packings.
ceuses
porous
of
from
influence
preparation.
tion
relation
measurement
treatment
the
A small
hydroxylation
obtained
either
in
I.
appears
does
the
III
applied
It
with
glass
of
surface
chosen
per on
a non-specific, which
are
areas
calculated
were
hexane,
glasses
contains
of
one
the
sor-
square
basis
non-polar an
oxygen
of
508 atom interacting types
of
molecule but,
very
hydroxyl that
also
contrary
a larger
198.4OC:
glass curve
atoms
interacts
specifically
with
one molecule
ether,
Cl.
and different
chloroform
as a
the CPG surface
of CHC13 occupies
10
40
60
80
7cO 120 p L’kN/rrFl
The adsorption isotherms of hexane on glasses I - V at glass I - curve I,0 ; glass II - curve II. l i IV - curve IV, l ; glass V III - curve III, a ; glass V, 8 .
Comparing
is
the
seen
tion
of
hexane
enrichment
the
properties however,
surface
they
are
still
The
initial large
specific
hexane
>
glass but
of
I
(
a
two
small
increase
the
boron
I,IV,V,
hydroxylated
in
a
a
9 see
and
( non-specific
surface
of
Fig.
the
9’ large the
1,
the
The
Fig.
of
same
V with
1)
the run
;
initial of
iso-
isotherm
of
variations
increase
are
in
non-
dehydroxylation curves
I and
interaction
containing
adsorp-
in agree-
adsorption
III,
curve
to
and
the
is
1,
The rehydroxylation
than that
Fig.
hexane
atoms
see
IV and
atoms
This
1). [9].
leads
things:
bstween in
and
atoms
curves
indicate
enriched
( higher
glasses
boron increase
a decrease
hexane
a little boron
data
in Fig.
presented
in
Fig.
causes
for
for
interactions
surface 2
removal
hexane
surface
discussed
the
characteristic
the
I and II,
surface
of
therms
of
the surface of
( previously
glass. the
of
curves
cf.
boron-enriched
not
isotherms
dehydroxylation
ment with the
adsorptton
that
simultaneous
and
boron
1.
Fig.
of
with
on the CPG surface;
to diethyl
area
20
it
sensitively
groups
numerous
II)~],
between boron
A
Y
,o
-=-80
2%
?_
70
0
60
20 Fig.
w
40
60 80 p Ik N/m2.1
2. The adsorption V at 198.4OC. For
I -
60
isotherms explanation,
of
3. The adsorption isotherms Fig. at 198.4oC. For explanation, see
atoms.
Thus,
non-polar
E-OH groups
molecules
on
ether
and
chloroform
than
curve
I (Figs.
ts
in
the
these
This
had
been
Table
I).
which
properties 3).
In
therms
of Fig. of
is
are
is
to
process glass
with that
the
V.
Curve
III
is
of
remove
boron
causes
a diminution
seen
In
the
surface a little.
III
atoms and
(here: heating
of
resul-
adsorbate glass
leaching of
IV in
between case
higher
the
from
the
be
diethyl
difference
process
curves
can of
distinctly of
V
with
conclusion
character
is
I -
strongly
isotherms
conspicuous
by the
additional
adsorption
same
where
on glasse
on glasses
more
The
3,
This
(cf.
IV and
ones.
specific
confirmed
This the
3).
the
performed
a little
2 and
shown.
2 and from
glasses
evident
IV decrease
Si-OH
Figs.
1 no difference
interacting it
of
cases
molecules. (see
basis
ether 1.
of chloroform Fig. 1.
interact
than
drawn
diethyl see Fig.
the the
surface adsorption
Figs.
1,2
adsorption
molecules
II
and iso-
specifically
chloroform
amd diethyl
and
leaching
of
surfaces
IV and V dif-
Probably
ether)
material
510 fer
insignificantly
been
observed
weakly
with
the
responding already
in in
to
the
the
case
obtained glass
discussed
of
Cl
in
groups,
hexane
The
relation
to
that
adsorption glass
which
has
isotherms
I
are
not
interacts
the
same
coras
.
20. I
-
20
70
B-OH
non-polar
glasses.
II
9
amount of
a [3j+jxlti Fig. 4. The for the
hexane number
isosteric heats of adsorption on alasses I - V. The numbers of the glass.
70
5. Fig. glasses glass.
The I -
20
isosteric V. The
30
heats numbers
40
50
of adsorption on the curves
vs.
adsorbed curves
on the
60
amount correspond
-
for give
diethyl ether the number of
on the
511 The ter
of
property
the
amount
adsorbed
t ively.
From
(
for
curves
I,
highly
III,
is to
This
It
the
lated
of
materials the
surface
to of
glass
4, -cf. presented
belong
glass
is
one
to
another C
III,
IV
and
10,
V
surface.
surface
should
tendency of
with
to
a
be
the
4,
QST
of
adsorp-
molecules
case
of
hydroxy
is weaker.
enough
to investi-
results
presented
point
4 shows a drop the
boron
highest
boron-enriched
I).
of
V seems
the
According
isosteric
heats
and hydroxylated
glass
to
in surface
content
V and Table
presents
of
mechanism
the
best
slope
the adsorbed
IV,
of
the
in the
to
sensitive
in
surface
tend
the dehydroxy
form conglomerates
Fig.
III,
the
than
not
decrease
in Fig.
for
though
of
CPG and the
curves
and the
in
to
is
probably
observed II,
greater
However,
Fig.
III,
of
molecule
surface hexane
data
glass
I,
molecules
the affinity
II
and the
for
adsorption
respecseems
hydroxylated
is
from a change
interaction.
(
the
Non-polar
that
hexane
polar
activity
the
the amount adsorbed
one with
on a hydroxylated
surface
results
surface
The non-polar gate
vs.
surface
QST vs.
possess
charac-
adsorption,
and chloroform,
glasses
The same effect
may be said
a similar
for
which
molecules.
boron-enriched
lower,
of
of
adsorption
adsorbing
interact
the
heat
[27]. The significant increase of QST for hydroxyIII, IV and V may be due to a mutual interaction I,
adsorbed
tion.
of
ether the
slope
adsorbed
form conglomerates. lated
diethyl
about
isosteric
heats
evident
IV and V)
information
the
hexane,
molecules
molecules
glasses
between
for
especially
mobile
lated
is
isosteric
hexane,
4.
hexene
is
Non-polar
some
The positive
that
261 . This
the
Fig.
homogeneous.
suggest
gives
surface
4 - 6 present
Figs.
be
which
adsorption
of
surface
to be the
most
homogeneous. The molecule ce and is ether.
that
most useful
When an oxygen
present
in the
ly
with
electron-deficient
of
hydroxyl
tion
for
trast
groups
(C2H5)2*0
to hexane,
and
III
are
heterogeneous.
material high
ether
( curves (glass
concentration
for
the
the
atom containing molecule,
on the
the
boron
In the
cases
electron
The isosteric
the adsorption of I - III respectively) of
the
ether
indicates the surfaces
different heats on
types of
5. glass
that of
is
specifical
shown in Fig.
diethyl
surfa-
diethyl
pair
interactions
and with
I - V are
of
of CPG is
a donor latter
atoms
surface.
on glasses
properties
characterisation
adsorpIn conI,
II
the surfaces
the
initial
I - curve I and a hadroxylated surface with a ) of boron atoms glass III, curve III) the (
512
heterogeneities hydroxyl
result
from
the presence
of
. This is consisted L 1 The heterogeneity of [6-ll] .
groups
CPG surface
was discussed
Comparing
in Fig.
curves
I,
II
similarly
to hexane,
B-OH groups clusters
is
from
from the
and III
the heterogeneity
(see
glass
III
surface
5,
curves
to
of
of
of
the
surface borate
previously
crys-
EO,ll] .
OH groups
can be said
II and III)
and that,
highly
than glass
leads
II
existence
containing
more energetic the
types
our picture
the glass
see curve II, Fig. 5) results ( tallites on its surface, which to obscure
various
with
6-S
I.
concentrated
The removal
the homogenization
of of
borate
glass
surface glasses IV and V, curves IV and V in Fig. 5). giving ( ST a simultaneous decrease of Q . Curve V in Fig. 5 (glass V) suggests
a positive
and leaching
process
on
glass
influence
between
IV and glass
of
IV upon
glass
The difference
surface.
for
but small
the
V is
in this
6 the
isosteric
the additional
the
heterogeneity
isosteric case
heating of
heats
of
more explicit
the
adsorption than in
hexane. ,Finally, adsorbed
in Fig.
amount
for
chloroform
is
heat
of
adsorption
vs.
the
presented.
30
20
Fig. ses the
6.
The isosteric
I - v, glass.
The
The investigated homogeneous.
heat
numbers
on
surfaces
Especially
have energetically
uniform
of
adsorption
the
of
curves
for
hydroxylated
glasses
chloroform
correspond
to
glasses
IV and V (borate
surfaces
and
the
the
seem
on glasnumber
to
be
of
chloro-
clusters
QST values
of
remove 4
513 form
molecules
lated
lated
This
is
is
taken
surface
with of
borate
hydroxyl
chloroform of
interacts
probably
CPG
and
assumes
a
the
surface
boron
According
to
acts
a
with
sequence a
the
is
diethyl
above
larger not
a
model, of
atoms
the
sensitive
to
the
hydroxy-
obscuring The
the
utili-
surface
ether.
its
three This
groups
Chlorochlorine
should have
be
so
electron-
electron-donors.
molecule
adsorbent
of
(a
III).
diethyl
are
single
III
and
via
hydroxyl
chlorine
area so
ether
and
presence
of
and
surface
hydroxy-
heterogene-
the
II
configuration.
atoms
and
the Curve
confirms
hexane the
all
most
investigation
between
of
the if
curves
the
tripod-like
properties
lowest is
account.
(cf.
with
since accepting
into
in
is
atoms
II
crystalites)
molecule
form
the
glass
understandable
groups
heterogeneity
are
of
chloroform.
properties of
adsorbents
surface
conglomerates
for
borate
these The
materials.
ous
ty
on
of
changes
CHClS 10
surface
inter-
1
and
in
[ heterogeneity
of
conas
molecule.
CONCLUSIONS The
employed
has
been
the
surface.
vation
shown
CPG The
of
cause
were
necessary
pore
and does
the
leads
not
that
boron to
atoms
the
require
initial
any
of
from
CPG
homogeneity
as
strong
of
a
deacti-
glass.
the
second
substantia.1
thermal
treatment
changes.in
the
and properties
surface.
data
different
removal
effective
suggest not
of
surface
surface
does
the
be
the
be a
results
leaching of
to
Such
as The
procedure
to
obtained
repeat
porosity
for
the
one
same
(glasses
type
of
glass.
investigation
possessing
It
with
narrow,
seems
to
glasses
medium
of
and
large
diameters
)a existance
The
of
OH groups
on
the
CPG
surface
decreases
its
heterogeneity. The CPG
best
surface
molecule is
formation
of on
A CHC13
molecule
larger
atoms are
the
area and
more
diethyl
is
(even not
the
as
clusters
sensitive
to
In not
of
heterogeneity the
as
hexane
and types
ether the
of
because
These of
the
surface.
the
of
the
presence
significant.
hydroxylation
of
probability
molecules
different
sensitive
is the
ether with
surface.
borate
the
because
between
surface
on
investigate
ether,
complexes
centers
a
to
the
adsorption OH groups). it of
occupies boron
molecules
514
REFERENCES i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Z. Suprynowicz, A. Waksmundzki, 8. Buszewski and 3. Gawdzik, Chem. Anal., 23, (1978) 325. A. Waksmundzki, Z. Suprynowicz, J. Gawdzik and A.L. Dawidowicz, 19, (1974) 1033. Chem. Anal., A. Waksmundzki and S. Soko&owski, Separation A.L. Oawidowicz, Sci., 12, (1977). 573. M.8. Volf, Technical Glasses, Pitman and Sons, Ltd., London 1961, p. 176. W.J. Haller, J. Chem. Phys., 42, (1965) 686. N.W. Cant and L.H. Little, Canad. 3. Chem., 42, (1964) 802. V.M. Kirutenko. A.V. Kiselev, V.I. Lygin and K.L. Shtchepalin, Kinietika i Kataliz 6, (1974) 1584. M.I.D. Low and N. Ramasubramanian, J. Phys. Chem., 71, (1967) 3077. A.L. Dawidowicz and I. Choma, Materials Chem and Phys., 8,
A.L’. Dawidowicz, I. Choma, A. Patrykiejew and K. Pilorz, Materials Chem. and Phys., 8, (1983) 531 11 A.L. Dawidowicz and St. Pikus, Application of Surface Sci., 17 (1983) 45. H.G. Barth, J.Chro :: ym. Sci., 13, (1969) 1487. 14 Operation Instructions CPG-10, Electro-Nucleonics, Inc., 368 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, N.Y. 07006. and H. Schmidt, Chromatographia 16, 15 ~;g~~~e::~rdt a El. Dreyer Snyder and J.J. Kirkland, Introduction to Modern Liquid 16 L.R. Chromatography, sec. ed., Viiley-Interscience Publbcation, John Wiley Sons, Inc., New York 1979, p. 277. Pikus and A.L. Dawidowicz, Pat. PRL P-239118 17 St. 18 A.L. Dawidowicz. A. Waksmundzki and A~~em(lg~~~i . ., 24 (1979) 811. Oawidowicz, J. Rayss and Z. Suprynowicz, Chromatographia 19 A.L. 17, (1983) 157. Dawidowicz and 3. Cobarzewski, Chromatographie 18. (1984) 20 2;~. . Por6se GlBser,VEB Oeutscher Verlag end W. Heyer, 21 F. Janowski far Grundstoffindustrie, Leipzig 1982 p. 70. Gas Chromatography 1962,‘ed. M. Swaay. Butter22 E. Bechtold, worths, London 1962, p. 49. Physical Adsorption of Gases, 23 D.M. Young and A.D. Crowell, Butterworths, Oxford 1962. Z. Suprynowicz, 3. Gawdzik, A. Gorgol and 24 A. Waksmundzki, T (1974). J. Wbjcik, Pat. PRL. P-173237 A,L. Dawidowicz, Z. Suprynowicz and 8. Buszewski, 25 J. Rsyss, Chromatographia 17, (1983) 437. Dash, Films on Solid Surfaces, Academic Press, New York 26 J.G. 27
1975. Ac Patrykiejew, Ph. 0. Thesis, Lublin
1980
(unpublished).