Implementation of layer-by-layer chemical deposition technique for static removal of magnesium from various matrices

Immobilization of [Bmim+Tf2N−] hydrophobic ionic liquid on nano-silica-amine sorbent for implementation in solid phase extraction and removal of lead

“…Therefore, a number of recent research efforts as well as developed technologies have been reported [14][15][16][17][18]. These are mainly focused and based on implementation of various methodologies such as filtration, chemical precipitation, membrane technologies, electro-deposition, adsorption and solid phase extraction techniques.…”

Adsorptive removal of Mn(II)–Mn(VII) from various aqueous and nonaqueous solutions by using layer-by-layer chemical deposition technique

“…One of the important facts about complex formation is the heavily dependence on the pH value of contact solution that favors the direct binding of the metal ion to the capturing species [19,20]. Table 1 and represented in Fig.…”

“…In addition, LbL has been also examined and successfully used for synthesis of several important classes of nano-compounds and nano-materials via thin film formation [21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28]. The description of this technique for thin film formation of various nano-materials was previously reported [22][23][24] and recently discussed in static removal of some heavy metal ions from various matrices [19,20]. Generally, static removal of heavy metal by using LbL chemical deposition is performed via direct deposition of alternating layers of oppositely charged materials.…”

“…One real promising approach which has recently emerged, employed and implemented as an efficient technique for solid phase extraction and static removal of heavy metals such as cadmium and magnesium from aqueous and nonaqueous solutions is known as layer-by-layer (LbL) chemical deposition technique [19,20]. In addition, LbL has been also examined and successfully used for synthesis of several important classes of nano-compounds and nano-materials via thin film formation [21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28].…”