![Chemistry and Chemical Biology ETDs](../../assets/md5images/7edf8ef1546e1182468f33ba91455c13.png)
Chemistry and Chemical Biology ETDs
Publication Date
5-19-1958
Abstract
Organic ion exchange resins are a comparatively recent development. In 1935 Adams and Holmes prepared the first ion exchange resin by polymerizing polyhydric phenols with formaldehyde. The condensation product exhibited definite reversible cation exchange properties. The success of this experiment led them to the development of the first anion exchange resin which was prepared by the polymerization of phenylenediamine with formaldehyde. The publication of these experiments inspired many similar investigations leading directly to the manufacture of the numerous ion exchange resins now commercially available.
Project Sponsors
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Language
English
Document Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Chemistry
Level of Degree
Doctoral
Department Name
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
First Committee Member (Chair)
Milton Kahn
Second Committee Member
John Francis Suttle
Third Committee Member
Ernest Lynne Martin
Fourth Committee Member
Wolfgang Eugene Elston
Fifth Committee Member
Jesse LeRoy Riebsomer
Recommended Citation
Lofberg, Robert Tor. "Absorption of Antimony(III) and Indium From Anhydrous Acetic Acid by Ion Exchange Resins." (1958). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/chem_etds/130