Category: 1089719-72-1

Piperazine-Based Functional Materials as Draw Solutes for Desalination via Forward Osmosis was written by Wu, Yanhuang;Zhang, Wenhua;Ge, Qingchun. And the article was included in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering in 2018.Computed Properties of C2H6ClNaO4S The following contents are mentioned in the article:

The advancement of forward osmosis (FO) technol. can be promoted greatly with appropriate draw solutes. In this study, a series of piperazine-based ionized functional materials (PIFMs) with three-dimensional configurations are designed for FO desalination. All PIFMs produce high FO water fluxes with negligible reverse solute diffusion in which 1,4-piperazinediethanesulfonic acid disodium salt (P-2SO₃-2Na) at 1.0 M generates a water flux up to 76.4 LMH against the feed of DI water. With saline water (0.1-3.5 wt % NaCl) as the feed, P-2SO₃-2Na produces water fluxes of 11.3-35.0 LMH, sufficient for handling a large quantity of saline water. In FO seawater desalination P-2SO₃-2Na produces a water flux 25-77% higher than recently proposed synthetic draw solutes. The characteristics of abundant ionic groups coupled with a three-dimensional configuration account for the good FO performance of PIFMs draw solutes. This study involved multiple reactions and reactants, such as Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate (cas: 1089719-72-1Computed Properties of C2H6ClNaO4S).

Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate (cas: 1089719-72-1) belongs to organic chlorides. Organic chlorides can be used in production of: PVC, pesticides, chloromethane, teflon, insulators. Organochlorine compounds are lipophylic, meaning they are more soluble in fat than in water. This gives them a high tenancy to accumulate in the food chain (biomagnification).Computed Properties of C2H6ClNaO4S

Referemce:
Chloride – Wikipedia,
Chlorides – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

Enhanced Oil Recovery Potential of Alkyl Alcohol Polyoxyethylene Ether Sulfonate Surfactants in High-Temperature and High-Salinity Reservoirs was written by Liu, Rui;Du, Dai-jun;Pu, Wan-fen;Zhang, Jing;Fan, Xi-bin. And the article was included in Energy & Fuels in 2018.Quality Control of Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate The following contents are mentioned in the article:

Surfactant flooding has been widely applied in high-temperature and high-salinity reservoirs. In this paper, the enhanced oil recovery potential of alkyl alc. polyoxyethylene ether sulfonate (CEOS) was investigated in a combined study of surface activity, crude oil-water interfacial tension (IFT) reduction, emulsifying property, wettability improvement, and macroscopic oil displacement efficiency. The results illustrated that CEOS had high surface activity and IFT could be reduced to an ultralow level (10^-3 mN/m) at high-temperature and high-salinity conditions. When salinity ranged from 15 × 10⁴ to 22.5 × 10⁴ mg/L and reservoir permeability was âˆ?0 mD, linear CEOS solution could effectively displace crude oil for its favorable IFT reduction ability. Linear CEOS or CEOS with a benzene ring was optimized for their favorable IFT reduction ability or emulsifying ability when reservoir permeability was âˆ?0 mD or non-homogeneous. A 0.5 pore volume surfactant flooding and subsequent water flooding could remarkably enhance oil recovery to 16.19-19.38%. All of the results indicated that CEOS has great potential for improving oil recovery in high-temperature and high-salinity oil reservoirs. This study involved multiple reactions and reactants, such as Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate (cas: 1089719-72-1Quality Control of Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate).

Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate (cas: 1089719-72-1) belongs to organic chlorides. Organic chlorides can be used in production of: PVC, pesticides, chloromethane, teflon, insulators. Alkanes and aryl alkanes may be chlorinated under free radical conditions, with UV light. However, the extent of chlorination is difficult to control.Quality Control of Sodium 2-chloroethanesulfonate hydrate

Referemce:
Chloride – Wikipedia,
Chlorides – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics