High‐gradient magnetic separation of coated magnetic nanoparticles

By Geoffrey D. Moeser, Kaitlin A. Roach, William H. Green Jr., T. Hatton, P. E. Laibinis. 2004

243 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Desalination process using super hydrophilic nanoparticles via forward osmosis integrated with ultrafiltration regeneration (2011, background): “However, magnetic fields were unable to fully capture the smaller nanoparticles because the magnetic force was not dominant among diffusion force and gravity with decreasing particle sizes [32].”
Nanoseparations: Strategies for size and/or shape-selective purification of nanoparticles (2011, background): “Interestingly, formation of aggregates could also explainwhy it is possible to separate NPs smaller than predicted by theory [61,62].”
Recent progress and future challenges on the use of high performance magnetic nano-adsorbents in environmental applications (2014, background): “6 [196–198].”
Magnetic separations: From steel plants to biotechnology (2009, background): “HGMS works through the application of large static fields (∼1T) to columns containing ferrous matrices such as steel wool; these irregular surfaces give rise to magnetic gradients as high as 104 T/m which generate forces large enough to capture even weakly magnetic particles in a flow stream (Kolm, ”