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ISSN 0104-6632 Printed in Brazil

www.abeq.org.br/bjche

Vol. 33, No. 01, pp. 235 - 241, January - March, 2016 dx.doi.org/10.1590/0104-6632.20160331s00003451

*To whom correspondence should be addressed

This is an extended version of the manuscript presented at the

Brazilian Journal

of Chemical

Engineering

MOLECULAR VALIDATED MODEL FOR

ADSORPTION OF PROTONATED DYE ON LDH

B. M. Braga, D. V. Gonçalves, M. A. G. Paiva and S. M. P. Lucena

*

Departamento de Engenharia Química, GPSA, Universidade Federal do Ceará, Campus do Pici s/n Bl. 709, CEP: 60440-554, Fortaleza - CE, Brasil.

Phone: + 55 3366 9611; Fax: + 55 3366 9601

*

E-mail: lucena@ufc.br; smlucena@uol.com.br

(Submitted: April 14, 2014 ; Revised: January 18, 2015 ; Accepted: April 29, 2015)

Abstract - Hydrotalcite-like compounds are anionic clays of scientific and technological interest for their use as ion exchange materials, catalysts and modified electrodes. Surface phenomenon are important for all these applications. Although conventional analytical methods have enabled progress in understanding the behavior of anionic clays in solution, an evaluation at the atomic scale of the dynamics of their ionic interactions has never been performed. Molecular simulation has become an extremely useful tool to provide this perspective. Our purpose is to validate a simplified model for the adsorption of 5-benzoyl-4-hydroxy-2-methoxy-benzenesulfonic acid (MBSA), a prototype molecule of anionic dyes, onto a hydrotalcite surface. Monte Carlo simulations were performed in the canonical ensemble with MBSA ions and a pore model of hydrotalcite using UFF and ClayFF force fields. The proposed molecular model has allowed us to reproduce experimental data of atomic force microscopy. Influences of protonation during the adsorption process are also presented.

Keywords: Adsorption; Hydrotalcite; Dye; Molecular simulation.

INTRODUCTION

Layered double hydroxides (LDH) are an im-portant class of natural compounds and also easily obtained by synthesis. They have a permanent posi-tive charge on their surface. In addition, LDHs can exchange anions that lie between the layers. For these characteristics, these compounds are of great scientific and technological interest and are used as ion exchange materials (Dutta et al., 1991), catalysts (Reichle et al., 1986) and modified electrodes (Itaya

et al., 1987). LDHs with magnesium and aluminum atoms on their layers are known as hydrotalcite and the framework of the layers are similar to brucite

(Mg(OH)2). We can imagine a starting structure,

electrically neutral, being composed by one brucite layer (Figure 1a).

As magnesium is isomorphically replaced by

Al3+, a permanent positive charge is created that is balanced by intercalation species (Figure 1b). In hydrotalcite, CO32- and water molecules are the

inter-calation species in the interlayer space.

The permanent positive charge is responsible for the extraordinary LDH performance in the adsorp-tion of anionic dyes (Zhu et al., 2005; Abdelkader et al. 2011; Boudiaf et al. 2012; Aguiar et al., 2013). To be able to understand and predict the behavior of LDH’s for anionic dyes adsorption, it is important to analyze on an atomic-scale, the surface phenomena that result in the macroscopic properties. Experi-mental techniques are limited for clarifying these phenomena.

(2)

C ap en ti d d en w 2 m it ou A so ti ch so p F (b fr (O dx si ad m ex p b m v m g n

Cl- ions and pplied the M nsemble to m ion of CO2 a

rotalcite. Th ominantly b nce is reveal with variation -methoxy-be model, ideal f ts small size

us media the At pH > 2, M

olution. Incr ion rich in t hanges in pH orption occu

H on the sur

Figure 1: Bru b). Green - M rom Serwick

Original color ver x.doi.org/10.1590/0 Thus, our imulation mo dequately de model MBSA xperience in ose, Monte le were perf model of hyd alidated with microscopy (

iven to the ation on the

water interc Monte Carlo m

measure diffu at high temp he LDH/dye by electrostat

led by chang ns in pH. MB enzenesulfon

for studies o and well-kno e MBSA mo MBSA1- is t easing the pH

the MBSA

2-H affect the urs. However rface of LDH

(

( ucite layer (a Mg; Pink - A ka et al., 2004

rsion of this figur 104-6632.20160331

main goal odel of the sy escribe the ad A in LDH sur n describing t Carlo simul formed with drotalcite por

h experimen (Cai et al.,

aspects relat e adsorption. calated. Kim method usin usivity value peratures (> system is i tic interactio ges in the am BSA (5-benz nic acid) is of molecular

own ionic be olecule has tw

the predomin H (pH >8) p

anion. We surface of L r, in this stud H will not be

(a)

(b)

a) and hydrot l and Black -4).

re is available at 1s00003451

is to valida ystem LDH/D dsorption of rface, to get f these system lations in can

MBSA ions re. The simu ntal data from

1994). Spec ted to the im . To the bes

m et al. (20 ng the canoni es and interca

200 °C) in influenced p ons. This inf mount adsorb zoyl-4-hydro

an anionic d simulation d havior. In aq wo ionic form

nant species produces a so also know t LDH where dy, the effects

considered.

talcite structu - CO32-(adap the journal

web-ate a molecu Dye, which c the anionic d first insight a ms. For this p nonical ense s in a propo ulated data w m atomic fo cial attention mpact of pro t of our kno

07) ical ala- hy- pre- flu-bed xy-dye due que-ms. s in olu-that ad-s of ures pted -site: ular can dye and pur- em-sed were orce n is oto- ow-led per LD tai (B cry 22 ato res tal wa Mg ing lay the Al du CO lay po sho Fig Re der (Or dx.d and ten bet are Re LD 10 of new thr dro

dge, no such rformed.

DH Model

The model ned by refi ellotto et a

ystallizes in .77 Å). The oms was mu sulting in a s llographic un as replaced b g:Al. The in g enough CO yers. For eac ere should b long with CO uced in the p

O32- (Wang e

yer space w sitioning of owed in Figu

gure 2: Mod ed – O; Pink –

rs – CO32-. iginal color versi doi.org/10.1590/010

After that, d the inner s nded to simu

tween inner e showed in F

The pore si eichle et al. ( DH pore volu

0 Å. The hy the most st w species to rough ion-ex otalcite takes

h previous th

METHOD

was based inement of

l., 1996). T space group unit cell co ultiplied by t supercell con nit cells (10

by aluminum nterlayer spac O32- ions to n

ch two alum be one CO32

O32- ions, wa

proportion of

et al., 2001) was minimize

the layer fix ure 2.

del of the stac – Al; Green –

ion of this figure 04-6632.20160331s

the c directi space betwe ulate a LDH layers. The Figure 3. ize of 72 Å (1986). They ume was con ydrotalcite w able structur o intercalatin xchange. In th place exclusi

heoretical st

DOLOGY

on a crystal powder X-r The hydrotal p R3m (a= b ontaining on ten in a and ntained a tota x 10 x1). Th m following

ce was desig neutralize th minum atom

in the int ater molecul f four water . The energy ed while m xed. The who

cked LDH un – Mg; Gray a

is available at th 00003451

ion was mult en the two l average size results of th

was based in y estimate th ncentrated be with carbona

res of LDH, ng in the int his case, ads ively by surfa

tudy had bee

l structure o ray diffractio

lcite unit ce = 3.04 Å, b ly magnesiu d b direction al of 100 cry he magnesiu a 3:1 ratio gned introdu he overcharge ms in the lay

terlayer spac les were intr molecules p y of the inte aintaining th ole supercell

nit. White – H and Red cyli

he journal web-si

tiplied by tw layers was e e pore of 72 hese last step

n the study hat most of th

(3)

F G

(O

M

at za g th at H m (+ th fi te

E

b ou fo at T tr ti C st u so

th G 4

Figure 3: Sim Green – Mg.

Original color ver

MBSA Mode

MBSA mo tom model. T ation, the hy roup was rem hat, removin

tom of the b Hydronium i model of hy +1). The MB he Steepest D ield COMPA ential functio

4 2 4

2 b

t i i

t

i i

cross

E k

k E

 

The total e ond lengths ut-of-plane b or example:

tom, two an The nonbond rostatic (elec ions. All con COMPASS v

teps are cruc noptimized m orption equil

The partia he Charge E Goddard, 199 . Both the en

Brazilia mulation cell w

rsion of this figur

el

olecules wer To represent ydrogen atom moved to giv ng the hydrog benzene ring ions were r ydrogen atom BSA anion en

Descent algor ASS (Sun, 1 on is given as

0

( )

(1 cos )

i

i

s terms

b b i

E

 

 

energy consi (b), angles bending ang

between tw ngles with a ded energies c) and van d nstant values

validation p cial for obta molecules fr librium. al charges us Equilibration 91) and are sh

nergy minim

Molecular V

an Journal of Che with 72 Å bet

re is available at t

re represente t the differen m attached ve the anion gen attached g gives the represented b ms with a p nergies are m rithm with th 1998). The C

s:

4 2

0 0

(

( a

i i

i

elec VD

k θ θ k χ χ

E E

 

 

ist of a sum o (a), torsion gles (o) and

o bonds wit common bo were repres der Waals (V

can be found paper (Sun, aining reliabl

requently did

sed was obta n methodolog hown in Tab mization and c

Validated Model

emical Engineerin tween layers

the journal web-s

ed by an ato nt states of io

to the sulfo n MBSA1-; af d to the oxyg

anion MBSA by a spheri positive cha minimized us he generic fo COMPASS

0 2 0

)

) i

DW

θ

of functions angles (t) a cross terms th one comm ond and so o sented by el VDW) inter d in the origi 1998). Th le results, sin d not reach

ained based gy (Rappe a ble 1 and Fig

charge distrib

for Adsorption of

ng Vol. 33, No. 0 to represent t

site: dx.doi.org/10.

om– oni-onic

fter gen A2-. ical arge sing orce

po-(1)

for and (as mon on). lec- rac-inal

ose nce

ad-on and gure

bu-tio Ce

Ta for

A

Fig typ

(Or dx.d

f Protonated Dye

01, pp. 235 - 241 the hydrotalc

1590/0104-6632.20

on were impl erius2 from A

able 1: Char r atom refer

Atom Ch MBSA

C1 -0.19 C2 0.04 C3 -0.12 C4 0.04 C5 0.05 C6 -0.12 C7 0.31 C8 0.05 C9 -0.12 C10 -0.12 C11 -0.12 C12 -0.12 C13 -0.12 C14 0.00

O1 -0.70 O2 -0.70 O3 -0.70

gure 4: M

pes. White –

iginal color versi doi.org/10.1590/010

e on LDH

, January - Marc ite pore. Whi

0160331s00003451

lemented in Accelrys.

rges of the M rence).

harges (e)

A1- MBSA

2-98 -0.221 42 0.019 27 -0.15 42 -0.023

2 0.029 27 -0.15 5 0.292 2 0.029 27 -0.15 27 -0.15 27 -0.15 27 -0.15 27 -0.15 01 -0.022

06 -0.729 06 -0.729 06 -0.729

Model ofMB H; Red – O;

ion of this figure 04-6632.20160331s

ch, 2016 ite – H; Red –

the commer

MBSA ions

Atom MB

H1 0. H2 0. H3 0. H4 0. H5 0. H6 0.

H7 0

H8 0. H9 0. H10 0. H11 0.

S 1.

O4 -0. O5 -0. O6 -0.

SA1-molecul ; Gray – C; Y

is available at th 00003451

2

– O; Pink – A

rcial packag

(see Figure

Charges (e)

BSA1- MBSA

.127 0.104 .127 0.104 .127 0.104 .127 0.104 .127 0.104 .127 0.104 0.41 - .127 0.104 .053 0.03 .053 0.03 .053 0.03

.318 1.295

.419 -0.442 .452 -0.305 .202 -0.225

le with ato Yellow – S.

he journal web-si

237

Al;

es

e 4

2-4 4 4 4 4 4

4

2

om

(4)

Forcefield

The system LDH/dye was described using the LJ potential for repulsion-dispersion forces plus Cou-lombic contributions between point charges:

 

4. . 12 6

   

 

i j ij

ij

σij σij q q U rij ε

rij rij r (2)

where εij (kcal/mol) represents the depth of the

po-tential well, σij (Å) is the finite distance at which the

energy of interaction is zero and rij (Å) is the

dis-tance between the molecular centers i and j. In the second term, qi and qj are point charges separated by

the distance rij. The cross LJ terms were obtained

using the usual arithmetic and geometric combina-tion rules (Lorentz-Berthelot).

For the interactions between MBSA molecules and the LDH framework, we used the ClayFF force field (Cygan et al., 2004). This force field has been developed especially for clay minerals.

The interaction between MBSA molecules are computed based in the UFF force field (Rappe et al., 1992). Table 2 presents the parameter’s values for each atomic species (r0 = σ / 1.1224).

Table 2: Forcefield parameters.

Atom r0 (Å) εij (kcal/mol) Charges (C)

Magnesiuma 5.909 1.3298.10-6 1.36

Aluminiuma 4.7943 9.0298.10-7 1.575

Hydrogena - - 0.425

Oxygena 3.5532 0.1554 -0.95

Nitrogenb 3.660 0.069 c Carbonb 3.851 0.105 c Oxygenb 3.500 0.060 c Sulfurb 4.035 0.274 c Hydrogenb 2.886 0.044 c

a

Cygan et al., 2004 (LDH); b

UFF-Rappe et al., 1992 (MBSA); c

See Table 1 and Figure 4

Computational Details

The electrostatic potential was calculated by Ewald method. The Ewald method accuracy was set for an energy tolerance of 0.001 kcal/mol within a cut-off of 15.2 Å. This means that larger cut-offs will give energy variation in the third decimal place as done in a similar study (Lima et al, 2015). All LJ potential had also a 15.2 Å truncation. We also did tests with increasing LJ cut-offs and obtained similar results. After 1.5 x 106 equilibration steps, more 1.0 x 106 steps were used to obtain the average values of

the thermodynamic properties and the most stable configuration.

The simulations in the canonical ensemble (NVT) were performed with a variable number of MBSA anions until the surface was saturated. The number of molecules at saturation will be compared with that obtained experimentally by Cai et al. (1994) for

MBSA1-. The molecular simulation algorithm of

Cerius2 (Accelrys) was used to obtain the NVT equi-librium configurations. During the Monte Carlo simu-lations, the MBSA molecules and LDH framework were considered rigid. While this approach is ac-ceptable for LDH, it is not suitable for dye mole-cules. However, MBSA is a special case because its structure consists basically of two aromatic rings with reduced mobility. Furthermore, the molecule has previously been minimized and we did not ex-pect significant conformation changes.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Model Validation

In order to compare simulated and experimental data (Cai et al., 1994), an increased number of MBSA molecules were introduced in the simulation cell until saturation. During simulation, MBSA1- mole-cules are translated and rotated inside the simulation cell until equilibrium is reached (Figure 5).

Figure 5: The evolution of the energy in the system

LDH/MBSA-1 at 298 K. The most stable

configura-tion occurred after about 30,000 steps.

At equilibrium, the molecules of MBSA1-

as-sumed a perpendicular position with the LDH sur-face. This same orientation of the anions with respect to the hydrotalcite surface was verified experimen-tally by Cai et al. (1994) for MBSA1- adsorption onto

‐800

‐600

‐400

‐200 0 200 400

0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000

En

e

rg

y

 

(k

ca

l/

mo

l)

(5)

hy co M th w ch su F ti (O dx p m fa ti 1 to T m su ex th to Im M in v cu T a ydrotalcite. opy to gener MBSA anions he sulfonic which has a harges. The urface that is

Figure 6: Sid ion of MBSA

Original color ver x.doi.org/10.1590/0

In the sim acking of 1 mately 12.2 m

ace was full ion capacity

994) that res o 10.5 mole Thus, in the e molecules. C

urface in the xperimental he models fo owards the p

mpact of Pr

The intera MBSA anions

n Table 3. A iew, the cha ules should i

Table 3: Inte nd LDH. Number of MBSA anions 1 2 4 6 8 10 Brazilia The authors rate impressi s. This speci acid group a superior

sulfonic acid s positively c

de and top vi A1- at the end

rsion of this figur 104-6632.20160331

mulation, the molecule/59 molecules wh

ly saturated. was 2.41 x sults in 1 mo ecules at ou

experiment, onsidering t e simulation,

data was e or the system rotonation st

rotonation

ction energy s and each L Analyzing fro arge increase increase adso

raction ener

MBSA-1 Int

Energy (kc -585.7 -595.2 -597.2 -505.9 -465.7 -416.4 Molecular V

an Journal of Che used atomic ive nanoscal ific position of the MB concentratio d group mov charged (Figu

iew of the eq d of the simul

re is available at 1s00003451

e MBSA1- an 9.5 Å2, result

hen the simu The experi x 10-10 mol/c olecule/69.1 ur simulation the LDH ad that we are u

some discre expected. Ha m LDH/MBS

tudy.

y of an increa LDH pore sur om an electr

e on MBSA2

orption. rgy between eraction cal/mol) MB En 77 22 25 95 74 43 Validated Model emical Engineerin c force micr e images of is associated BSA1- molec on of negat ves towards ure 6).

quilibrium po lation.

the journal

web-nions exhibi ting in appro ulation cell s imental adso cm2 (Cai et

Å2 (equival n cell surfac dsorbs 13% l

using a pref epancy from aving valida SA1-, we mov

asing number rface are sho rostatic point

until 8 mo

n MBSA anio

BSA-2 Interacti

nergy (kcal/mo -1026.77 -1121.70 -981.47 -784.59 -582.83 -399.20

for Adsorption of

ng Vol. 33, No. 0 ros-the d to cule tive the osi--site: it a oxi- sur- orp-al., lent ce). less fect the ated ved r of own t of ole-ons on ol) 56 wa tio tio ani inc par all MB and int pu and res Ta an Nu H+ mo the the sor act ter bec po on ser sur the Ou MB cul mo sur MB tiv cul sys is a the

f Protonated Dye

01, pp. 235 - 241 Experiment % decrease ant verify if on reduction. on cell to st

ions and pro creases, the rtial (-1), and l protonated BSA2-, we o d 2:1 for M teraction ene uted between d one MBSA sults (Table 4

able 4: Inter nd H+ cations

umber of

+

cations In

Ener

1

2

-4

-6

-8

-10

-To MBSA

1-olecule and i e energy of i erefore, in th rbed on the tion involves raction betw

comes equiv When the c re surface an ns (10 or 20) rved that, wh rface, 38% o e interlayer s ur simulation BSA2- adsor les at exper olecules) was

When MBS rrounds the BSA2- anion vely charged les that adso stem more en adsorbed by e H+ from

e on LDH

, January - Marc tally, the ext in adsorptio our model c The species tudy MBSA otons. In aqu

deprotonati d finally com

hydrogen obtain Hcation

MBSA1- and M

ergy (= Etotal

n an increasi A anion mo 4). raction ener s. MBSA 1-nteraction rgy (kcal/mol) -78.77 -129.76 -161.63 -204.07 -261.61 -324.66

-, the energy ionized catio interaction w he equilibriu

surface. For s 12 or more een the mol valent to the s

omplete syst nd the corre is simulated hile all MBS of the MBSA space of the p ns always sh rbed, even w rimental satu s changed. SA is first p

MBSA1- ani n there are t d LDH surfa orb on the s nergetically s

the surface the first pr

ch, 2016 tra protonatio

on (Cai et a

could also p s introduced A’s protonati ueous soluti ion of MBS mplete (-2). A

came from

n: MBSAanion

MBSA2- resp - ∑Eeach comp

ing number olecule show gy between Number of H+ cations En 2 4 8 12 16 20 of interactio ons are alwa with the surf um, the mole r MBSA-2, w e cations, the lecule and io surface energ tem with 10 M

sponding qu d in the LDH SA1-molecule A2- molecule pore as show howed a smal when the num

uration (appr

protonated, o ion to stabil two H+ catio ace attracts surface, mak stable. Thus,

it will attract rotonation. B

2

on results in

al. 1994). W predict adsor

in the simul ion consist on, as the p SA is initial Assuming th MBSA1- an

n ratios of 1

pectively. Th

ponent alone) com

of H+ cation wed interestin MBSA anio MBSA 2-Interaction nergy (kcal/mo -177.69 -268.99 -365.88 -505.68 -661.85 -849.54

on between th ays lower tha face (Table 3 ecules are a when the inte

e energy of i onized cation gy.

MBSA anion uantity of cat H pore, we o

es were on th es remained wn in Figure ller amount mber of mol roximately 1

one H+ catio ize it. For th ons. The pos

(6)

M st M

F M

(O dx

p

et

m th h

3 H re p C to ad h 4 re

MBSA2- anio trong compe MBSA2- that r

Figure 7: Equ MBSA2-.

Original color ver x.doi.org/10.1590/0

Evidences henomena co

t al. (2007) methods a fun

he anions ar exafluoropho

The MBS 8% is less th However, th

epresents a f rotonation in Changes in th

o 10.5 may dsorption red ave found a 5 to 30 mV espectively.

on produces etition from H

remains on t

uilibrium pos

rsion of this figur 104-6632.20160331

of a simila ould be foun . The autho nction showin

round 1-n-b osphate catio SA2- theoreti

han the expe ese are ver first attempt n adsorption he LDH surf

y also con duction. Xu a variation o

when the p

s a second H+ cations, so the surface de

sition of (a) M

re is available at 1s00003451

ar anion-catio nd in the stud ors deduced

ng the spatia butyl-1,3-met

ons.

cal adsorptio erimental de ry promisin t to quantify n of this cla face when th ntributed to

et al. (2008 of LDH zeta pH changes f

H+, it suff o the amount

ecreases.

MBSA1- and

the journal

web-on stabilizat dy of Bharga

from quant al distribution thylimidazoli

on decrease ecrease of 56 ng results a y the impact

ass of system he pH increa

the MBS 8), for examp

potential fr from 6.5 to

fers t of

(b)

-site:

tion ava tum n of ium

of 6%.

and t of

ms. ases SA

2-ple, rom 10,

hav LD dro hav eva occ in spe hy wi

sup

Ab

Ag

Be

Bh

Bo

Ca

Cy

Du

Through sim ve validated DH through

otalcite and t ve obtained aluate the i curs in real s

the amount ecies MBSA ydrogen catio th the surfac

A

The author pport receive

bdelkader, E study of ph pension by Technol., 16 guiar, J. E., B P. D. S., No Silva Jr. J. dyes from a Al layered theoretical 2316 (2013 ellotto, M., Reexaminat try. J. Phys. hargava, B. tential mod liquid [bmim 114516 (20 oudiaf, H. Z. methyl ora calcined an hydroxides (2012). ai, H., Hillier

Ward, M. D adsorption.

ygan, R. T., L lar models phases and field. J. Phy utta, P. K., P

CONCLU

mulations on d an adsorpti

its position the amount a evidence tha mpact of in systems as th t adsorbed o A2- is related t ons with MB ce for global

ACKNOWL

rs wish to a ed from CAP

REFERE

., Nadjia, L. henazin neutr

paper sludg 69, 231-238 Bezerra, B. T ogueira, R. E I., Adsorptio aqueous solu double hyd study. Separ ).

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07).

, Boutahala, ange from a nd calcined (LDHs). Ch

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Science, 266 Liang, J. -J., K

of hydroxid the develop ys. Chem., 10

Puri, M., A

USIONS

n the NVT ion model fo n on the su adsorbed at s at the model ncreasing pro he pH varies of the more to the strong BSA molecul minimum en

LEDGMENT

acknowledge PES and CNP

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Molecular Validated Model for Adsorption of Protonated Dye on LDH 241

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Table 2: Forcefield parameters.

Referências

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