ChemNet
 
Previous article Next article Contents  

Sergey M. Butrim1, Tatiana D. Bilʼdyukevich1, Natalia S. Butrim1, Vladimir V. Litvyak2

Obtaining and studying the properties of highly substituted cationic starches of different botanical origins

Abstract

Abstract. Regularities have been investigated and a method has been developed for one-stage cationization and cross-linking of potato and corn starches using epichlorohydrin as a cross-linking agent. Samples of cross-linked cationic potato and corn starches with controlled viscosity properties, the aqueous dispersions of which exhibit pseudoplastic properties at various temperatures and degrees of cross-linking, have been synthesized. It was found that the obtained crosslinked cationic starches retain their granular structure, and the degree of crystallinity of the samples, regardless of the temperature (20–45 °C), reaction time (24–96 h), and the dose of the crosslinking agent (0,05–5,0%), is greatly reduced. insignificantly. It was found that the rate of flocculation of kaolin suspensions increases with an increase in the dose of flocculant for all types of cationic starches. It has been shown that, regardless of the dose, the maximum sedimentation rates of kaolin in model systems are observed when using cross-linked cationic potato starch. The results obtained can be used to develop a technology for producing biodegradable crosslinked cationic starches with the aim of their further use in polymer flooding to increase oil recovery, and also as effective flocculants for cleaning aqueous solutions as an alternative to synthetic polyacrylamide derivatives.
Key words: starch, cationization, cross-linking, epichlorohydrin, viscosity, flocculation
Moscow University Chemistry Bulletin.
2025, Vol. 66, No. 2, P. 174
   

Copyright (C) Chemistry Dept., Moscow State University, 2002
   Overview
   Editorial board
   Tables of Contents
   Subscription

The site is supported by Russian Foundation for Basic Research
  The using of published on this page materials is not allowed without special permission
Copyright (C) Chemisty Department of Moscow State University
Web-Editor: B.I.Pokrovskii
Web-design: Copyright (C) MIG and VVM
webmaster@www.chem.msu.su