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Merck
CN

436747

Amberjet® 4200 Ion Exchange Resin

chloride form, 20-30 mesh

Synonym(s):

Poly(styrene-co-divinylbenzene), quaternary amine functionality, chloride form

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About This Item

CAS Number:
60177-39-1
MDL number:
MFCD00145586
UNSPSC Code:
41121813
PubChem Substance ID:
24866992

Key Documents

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Product Name

Amberjet® 4200 chloride form, chloride form

form

beads

parameter

60 °C Cl- form max. temp.

technique(s)

LPLC: suitable

impurities

50%

matrix

styrene-divinylbenzene (gel)

matrix active group

quaternary ammonium functional group

particle size

600-800 μm

capacity

≥1.30 meq/mL by wetted bed volume

separation technique

anion exchange

SMILES string

[Cl-].C=Cc1ccccc1.C=Cc2ccc(C=C)cc2.C[N+](C)(C)c3ccc(C=C)cc3

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General description

Amberjet 4200 chloride form is a strongly basic polystyrene gel resin. It is suitable for removing hexafluoroarsenate from water.

Application

Amberjet 4200 chloride form may be used in separation medium for TLC, paper chromatography and LPLC.
Strongly basic (type I) anion exchange resin for water demineralization; useful for removal of iron and zinc from hydrochloric acid, and recovery of silver from photographic effluents.

Legal Information

Amberjet is a registered trademark of The Dow Chemical Company or an affiliated company of Dow

Storage Class Code

11 - Combustible Solids

WGK

WGK 3

Flash Point(F)

Not applicable

Flash Point(C)

Not applicable

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Certificates of Analysis (COA)

Lot/Batch Number
06001PQ
05901PQ
01710CR
00605AN
18217TR

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Birgit Daus et al.
Chemosphere, 68(2), 253-258 (2007-02-24)
Arsenic predominantly occurs in natural ground and surface waters as arsenate and arsenite. Other arsenic species can also be present in anthropogenically influenced waters. By means of a newly-developed speciation technique an arsenic compound was identified as hexafluoroarsenate at high
Sorption of Cd (II), Co (II), and Zn (II) Complexes with MGDA on Anion Exchange Resins: A Study of the Influence of Various Parameters.
Jachula, Justyna, Dorota Kolodynska, and Zbigniew Hubicki.
Separation Science and Technology, 48, 1801-1809 (2013)

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