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                    40                                    2. Adsorption, Ion Exchange, and Catalysis


                                                     Table 2.4

                                  , Brief history of ion exchange (Luc 2003; Helf 1962) y ferich,
                    Scientist(s) name(s)  Breakthrough      Year
                    H. S. Thompson  Thompson passed a solution of manure through a   1845
                                        filter made of ordinary garden soil and found that
                                        the ammonia was remoed from solution. v
                    H. S. Thompson  Recognition of the phenomenon of ion exchange and   1848–1852
                      J. T. Way  a description of its basic characteristics.
                      J. Spence  The ion exchange property of soils was found to be
                                        based on their containing small amounts of zeolites.
                    H. Eichorn  Proved that the adsorption of ions by clays and zeolites   1858
                                        v ersible reaction. constitutes a re
                    g J. Lember  Zeolites recognized as carriers of base exchange in soils;   1876
                                        v equivalence of exchange of bases pro ed.
                    F. Harm     Artificial zeolites used for remoal of potassium from  v  1901–1902
                      A. Rumpler  sugar juices. First synthetic industrial ion e xchanger .
                      S. Mayert  Manufacture of sulfonated coals and suggestion for
                      K. Halse    v the remoal of potassium from sugar juices.
                    R. Gans      Discovered that zeolites could be used to soften hard   1905
                                        water. He also invented processes for synthesizing zeolites
                                        and designed the equipment—the zeolite water softener—
                                        v used for the recoery of gold from sea w . ater
                    olin, O. F R. Bell  The first analytical application of ion e xchange.  1917
                    J. Whitehorn  The first use of ion exchange in column chromatography .  1923
                    A. Bahrdt  The first use of an ion-exchange column for anion analysis.  1927
                    O. Liebknecht  Entirely new types of cation exchangers were de eloped. v  1934–1939
                      P. Smit      Not only could they be used in the sodium cycle when
                                        regenerated with salt, but also in the hydrogen cycle when
                                        regenerated with an acid. One group of these cation
                                        exchangers was the carbonaceous type, which was made
                                        by the sulfonation of coal.
                    B. A. Adams  Synthesis of the first organic ion e . xchanger  1934–1935
                      E. L. Holmes
                    G. F. D’Alelio  Invention of sulfonated polystyrene polymerization   1942
                                        xchangers. cation e
                    yd G. E. Bo  Demonstration of the applicability of ion e xchange  1942
                      J. Schubert  for adsorption of fission products in trace amounts
                      A.W. Adamson  (lanthanides).
                    C. H. McBurne y  Invention of aminated polystyrene polymerization anion   1947
                                        exchangers.
                    A. Sk ogseid  Preparation of a potassium-specific polystyrene   1947
                                        cation-exchanger chelating resin.
                    J. A. Marinsky  The discoery of promethium (element 61), an  v  1947
                      L. E. Glendenin  element not found in nature, is attributed to ion
                      C. D. Coryell  exchange
                    D. K. Hale   Development of carboxylic addition polymers as weak  1949–1956
                      D. Reichenber g  acid cation e xchangers.
                      N. E. Topp
                      C. G. Thomas
                    R. M. Barrer   v xchange  New zeolites as molecular siees with ion-e  1951–1956
                      D. W. Breck  properties.
                                                                                  ( Continued  )
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