1973OSTI OAI (U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information)Requires access

Separation of daughter nuclides from $sup 90$Sr--$sup 90$Y and $sup 140$La-- $sup 140$Ba systems by thin-layer chromatographic methods

Yasuyuki Maki, Yūichiro Murakami

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

The separation of daughter nuclides in the carrier-free state from /sup 90/Sr-/sup 90/Y and /sup 140/Ba--/sup 140 La/ aqueous solution systems was performed by thin-layer chromatographic methods. (1) When a silica gel adsorbent and a developer of 1N NaCl. KCl, NH/sub 4/Cl, CaCl/sub 2/, SrCl/sub 2/, or BaCl/ sub 2/ solutions was employed, /sup 90/Y and / sup 140/La were retained at the origin, while /sup 90/Sr and /sup 140/Ba advanced with the developer front. Addition of gypsum as binder to the silica gel prevented the separation of the / sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system, retaining both components at the origin. (2) When the /sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system was developed with water on a silica gel adsorbent containing 5% of gypsum, which was treated with various concentrations of nitric acid, the Rf value of /sup 140/La increased with the concentration of nitric acid used, reaching a maximum of 0.98 at 0.1N. The Rf value then decreased on the further increase of the concentration of nitric acid. When the same process was applied to the /sup 90/Sr--/sup 90/Y system there was no separation. The radiochemical purities of /sup 90/Y and /sup 140/La obtained in the above two ways were more than 99%.more » (auth)« less

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The separation of daughter nuclides in the carrier-free state from /sup 90/Sr-/sup 90/Y and /sup 140/Ba--/sup 140 La/ aqueous solution systems was performed by thin-layer chromatographic methods. (1) When a silica gel adsorbent and a developer of 1N NaCl. KCl, NH/sub 4/Cl, CaCl/sub 2/, SrCl/sub 2/, or BaCl/ sub 2/ solutions was employed, /sup 90/Y and / sup 140/La were retained at the origin, while /sup 90/Sr and /sup 140/Ba advanced with the developer front. Addition of gypsum as binder to the silica gel prevented the separation of the / sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system, retaining both components at the origin. (2) When the /sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system was developed with water on a silica gel adsorbent containing 5% of gypsum, which was treated with various concentrations of nitric acid, the Rf value of /sup 140/La increased with the concentration of nitric acid used, reaching a maximum of 0.98 at 0.1N. The Rf value then decreased on the further increase of the concentration of nitric acid. When the same process was applied to the /sup 90/Sr--/sup 90/Y system there was no separation. The radiochemical purities of /sup 90/Y and /sup 140/La obtained in the above two ways were more than 99%.more » (auth)« less

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The separation of daughter nuclides in the carrier-free state from /sup 90/Sr-/sup 90/Y and /sup 140/Ba--/sup 140 La/ aqueous solution systems was performed by thin-layer chromatographic methods. (1) When a silica gel adsorbent and a developer of 1N NaCl. KCl, NH/sub 4/Cl, CaCl/sub 2/, SrCl/sub 2/, or BaCl/ sub 2/ solutions was employed, /sup 90/Y and / sup 140/La were retained at the origin, while /sup 90/Sr and /sup 140/Ba advanced with the developer front. Addition of gypsum as binder to the silica gel prevented the separation of the / sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system, retaining both components at the origin. (2) When the /sup 140/Ba-/sup 140/La system was developed with water on a silica gel adsorbent containing 5% of gypsum, which was treated with various concentrations of nitric acid, the Rf value of /sup 140/La increased with the concentration of nitric acid used, reaching a maximum of 0.98 at 0.1N. The Rf value then decreased on the further increase of the concentration of nitric acid. When the same process was applied to the /sup 90/Sr--/sup 90/Y system there was no separation. The radiochemical purities of /sup 90/Y and /sup 140/La obtained in the above two ways were more than 99%.more » (auth)« less

Key concepts: Nitric acid, Chemistry, Nuclide, Analytical Chemistry (journal), Aqueous solution, Adsorption, Nuclear chemistry, Radiochemistry

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Separation of daughter nuclides from $sup 90$Sr--$sup 90$Y and $sup 140$La-- $sup 140$Ba systems by thin-layer chromatographic methods — Research Paper | ScholarLens