Skills (2)
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76 Questions16342 Followers
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244 Questions28570 Followers
Research experience
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Jan 2011–
Dec 2012Research: University of Zagreb
University of Zagreb · Faculty of Science (PMF)Croatia · ZagrebBilateral research project -
Jan 2002–
presentTeaching: University of Belgrade
University of Belgrade · Faculty of Technology and MetallurgySerbia · Belgrade
Questions and Answers (8) View all
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Answer added in Zeolites6 I am trying analyze my Nickel solution with UV. But I couldn't fix the method. Do you know any clue that can help me, or better to use AAS?By Murat canlı · Celal Bayar ÜniversitesiNevenka Rajic · University of BelgradePlease, specify what UV method you have in mind and also concentration range of Ni. As an example, you can very precisely determine Ni amount using di... [more]Please, specify what UV method you have in mind and also concentration range of Ni. As an example, you can very precisely determine Ni amount using dimethylglyoxime or using EDTA ....Following
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Answer added in Adsorption18 What is the best method for adsorption of cr (III) by zeolites?By Collet Maswanganyi · University of LimpopoNevenka Rajic · University of BelgradeGenerally, ion exchange is not good method for chromium removal! I have in mind adsorption. The surface of ferrierite should be modified.Generally, ion exchange is not good method for chromium removal! I have in mind adsorption. The surface of ferrierite should be modified.Following
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Answer added in Adsorption18 What is the best method for adsorption of cr (III) by zeolites?By Collet Maswanganyi · University of LimpopoNevenka Rajic · University of BelgradeA good method for Cr(III) adsorption could be its oxidation to Cr(VI) and adsorption of the corresponding ion by ferrierite. Cr(III) readily hydrolyze... [more]A good method for Cr(III) adsorption could be its oxidation to Cr(VI) and adsorption of the corresponding ion by ferrierite. Cr(III) readily hydrolyzes in aqueous solution forming complex species.Following
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Answer added in Zeolites6 I am trying analyze my Nickel solution with UV. But I couldn't fix the method. Do you know any clue that can help me, or better to use AAS?By Murat canlı · Celal Bayar ÜniversitesiFollowing
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Answer added in Colloid Chemistry19 When anionic surfactant is adsorbed onto zeolite (negatively charged) and then tested for removal of cationic dye (methylene blue), what should be the expected resolution?By Siti Aishah · Universiti Teknologi MalaysiaNevenka Rajic · University of BelgradePositively charged centres are relatively homogeneously distributed so the CHN analysis could be very helpful.Positively charged centres are relatively homogeneously distributed so the CHN analysis could be very helpful.Following
Publications (23) View all
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Article: Entrapment of ethyl vanillin in calcium alginate and calcium alginate/poly(vinyl alcohol) beads
Chemical Papers 02/2013; 67(2):221-228. -
Article: Novel kinetic model of the removal of divalent heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions by natural clinoptilolite.
Mina Jovanovic, Nevenka Rajic, Bojana Obradovic[show abstract] [hide abstract]
ABSTRACT: Removal of heavy metal ions from aqueous solutions using zeolites is widely described by pseudo-second order kinetics although this model may not be valid under all conditions. In this work, we have extended approaches used for derivation of this model in order to develop a novel kinetic model that is related to the ion exchange mechanism underlying sorption of metal ions in zeolites. The novel model assumed two reversible steps, i.e. release of sodium ions from the zeolite lattice followed by bonding of the metal ion. The model was applied to experimental results of Cu(II) sorption by natural clinoptilolite-rich zeolitic tuff at different initial concentrations and temperatures and then validated by predictions of ion exchange kinetics of other divalent heavy metal ions (i.e. Mn(II), Zn(II) and Pb(II)). Model predictions were in excellent agreements with experimental data for all investigated systems. In regard to the proposed mechanism, modeling results implied that the sodium ion release rate was constant for all investigated metals while the overall rate was mainly determined by the rate of heavy metal ion bonding to the lattice. In addition, prediction capabilities of the novel model were demonstrated requiring one experimentally determined parameter, only.Journal of hazardous materials 07/2012; 233-234:57-64. · 4.14 Impact Factor -
Article: Structure investigation of fluorinated aluminophosphate ULM-3 Al templated by 3-methylaminopropylamine
Journal of Solid State Chemistry 05/2010; 183(5):1055-1062. · 2.16 Impact Factor -
Article: On the thermal degradation of 3-methylaminopropylamine captured inside the aluminum phosphate analog of ULM-3
Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry. 01/2010; 101(3):919-924. -
SourceAvailable from: Viktor Nedovic
Article: Microencapsulation of Flavors in Carnauba Wax
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ABSTRACT: The subject of this study is the development of flavor wax formulations aimed for food and feed products. The melt dispersion technique was applied for the encapsulation of ethyl vanillin in wax microcapsules. The surface morphology of microparticles was investigated using scanning electron microscope (SEM), while the loading content was determined by HPLC measurements. This study shows that the decomposition process under heating proceeds in several steps: vanilla evaporation occurs at around 200 °C, while matrix degradation starts at 250 °C and progresses with maxima at around 360, 440 and 520 °C. The results indicate that carnauba wax is an attractive material for use as a matrix for encapsulation of flavours in order to improve their functionality and stability in products.Sensors. 01/2010;