Vladimir G. Petrov

Dr. Vladimir G. Petrov

Associate Professor, Head of Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, Lomonosov Moscow State University, 119991 Moscow, Russia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2018 in Applied Surface Science
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Journal Article
Open access
KMKonstantin Maslakov
Konstantin Maslakov
YTYury A. Teterin
Yury A. Teterin
APAleksej J. Popel
Aleksej J. Popel
ATAnton Yu. Teterin
Anton Yu. Teterin
KIKirill E. Ivanov
Kirill E. Ivanov
IFIan Farnan
Ian Farnan

21 December 2020 in Solvent Extraction and Ion Exchange
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Journal Article
Closed access
PMPetr Matveev
Petr Matveev
PMPrasanta Kumar Mohapatra
Prasanta Kumar Mohapatra
SKStepan N. Kalmykov
Stepan N. Kalmykov
VPVladimir G. Petrov
Vladimir G. Petrov
Americium and curium, present in spent nuclear fuel, are carried forward to the high-level wastes (HLW) upon its reprocessing within the closed nuclear fuel cycle strategy. These minor actinides are required to be extracted efficiently to mitigate the long-term radiotoxicity of the HLW, which in some countries is the proposed strategy for the safe management of radioactive wastes emanating from the reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel. While both Am and Cm are co-extracted by most of extractants used for actinide partitioning and lanthanide-actinide separations, their mutual separation makes Am transmutation less complicated. In their most stable (trivalent) oxidation state, these elements are very difficult to separate. In this review, solvent extraction systems for the mutual separation of Am(III) and Cm(III) from nitric acid solutions are discussed. The extraction systems for the separation of americium directly from high-level liquid waste and from isolated mixtures of americium and curium are considered. Abbreviations: D:distribution ratio, D = C o r g C a q , where Corg – total concentration of a metal in the organic phase, Caq – total concentration of a metal in the aqueous phase; DF: decontamination factor, D F = C x , f e e d ⋅ Q f e e d C x , p r o d u c t ⋅ Q p r o d u c t , where Cx,feed, Cx,product – concentrations of an impurity in the initial feed solution and the product solution (raffinate or back-extract), Qfeed, Qproduct – flow rates of the initial feed solution and the product solution; GW×day/tHM: burn-up of nuclear fuel, where tHM – tons of heavy metal; HAC: high active concentrate; HLW: high level waste; HSAB: Hard and Soft Lewis Acids and Bases; Kex: constant of extraction, for the reaction M3+ (aq) + 3NO3 − (aq) +nL(org) = M(NO3)3Ln (org), Kex: [M3+][NO3 −]3[L]n/[M(NO3)3Ln]; PUREX: Plutonium Uranium Reduction EXtraction; GANEX: Grouped ActiNide EXtraction; REE: rare earth element; SF: separation factor, SF = D1/D2, D1>D2; SNF: spent nuclear fuel; TRLIFS: time-resolved laser induced fluorescence spectrometry; β: constant of complex formation; List of ligands: ADAAM(EH): tetra-(2-ethylhexyldiamide-(2-ethylhexyl)-amine; BTPhen: bis-triazinylphenanthroline; (Cl-Ph)2PS2H: bis-(chlorophenyl)-dithiophosphinic acid; CMPO: Carbamoylmethylphosphine oxide DMDOHEMA: N,N’-dimethyl-N,N’-dioctyl-2-(hexyloxy)ethylmalonamide; DOODa: N,N,N’,N’-tetraalkyl-3,6-dioxaoctanediamide; H2BP18C6: N,N’-bis[(6-carboxy-2-pyridyl)methyl]-1,10-diaza-18-crown-6; H4TPAEN: N,N,N’,N’-tetrakis-[(6-carboxypyridin-2-yl)-ethylenediamine; HDEHP: di-(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid; HEDTA: hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetic acid; HEH[EHP]: 2-ethylhexylphosphonic acid; NTAamide: N,N,N,N’,N’,N’-hexaalkylnitrilotriacetamide; PhPyPO: phenyl-pyridine phosphine oxide; TBP: tri-(n-butyl)phosphate; TEDGA: tetraethyldiglycolamide; TEHP: tri-(2-ethylhexyl) phosphate; TODGA: tetraoctyldiglicolamide; TPH: hydrogenated tetrapropylene List of terms: CHON-principle: An idea that the extractant molecule should consist only of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen atoms, so that the spent ligand can be easily incinerated without the formation of any solid waste. Salting out-agent: An inorganic salt with the same counter-ion as an extracted complex has.Counter-current process: A process in which the solvent and the aqueous feed streams, in contact with each other, flow in opposite directions.

1 June 2018 in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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KMKonstantin Maslakov
Konstantin Maslakov
YTYury A. Teterin
Yury A. Teterin
MRMikhail V. Ryzhkov
Mikhail V. Ryzhkov
APAleksej J. Popel
Aleksej J. Popel
ATAnton Yu. Teterin
Anton Yu. Teterin
IFIan Farnan
Ian Farnan
The scheme of the outer and inner valence molecular orbitals of CeO 8 12− , reflecting the nearest environment of Ce 4+ in CeO 2 .

17 March 2020 in The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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Journal Article
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ABAleksandra Boldyreva
Aleksandra Boldyreva
LFLyubov A. Frolova
Lyubov A. Frolova
Ivan S. ZhidkovIvan S. Zhidkov
Ivan S. Zhidkov
LGLavrenty Gutsev
Lavrenty Gutsev
EKErnst Zagidovich Kurmaev
Ernst Zagidovich Kurmaev
Pavel TroshinPavel Troshin
Pavel Troshin

8 January 2019 in The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
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Journal Article
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ABAleksandra Boldyreva
Aleksandra Boldyreva
AAAzat Akbulatov
Azat Akbulatov
STSergey A. Tsarev
Sergey A. Tsarev
Sergey LuchkinSergey Luchkin
Sergey Luchkin
Ivan S. ZhidkovIvan S. Zhidkov
Ivan S. Zhidkov
Pavel TroshinPavel Troshin
Pavel Troshin

10 July 2020 in RSC Advances
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PLPavel Lemport
Pavel Lemport
PMPetr Matveev
Petr Matveev
AYAlexander V. Yatsenko
Alexander V. Yatsenko
MEMariia Evsiunina
Mariia Evsiunina
VPValentine Petrov
Valentine Petrov
YUYuri A. Ustyniuk
Yuri A. Ustyniuk
Development of efficient extractants for the separation of actinides and lanthanides in the technologies of nuclear fuel cycle is one of the most urgent and complex tasks in modern nuclear energetics. New family of 4,7-dichloro-1,10-phenanthroline-2,9-dicarboxylic acid diamides based on cyclic amines was synthesized and shown to exhibit high selectivity in the La/Am pair separation (SF (Am/La ≈ 10)) and in the Am/Eu pair separation (SF (Am/Eu ≈ 12)). It was shown that pyrrolidine derived diamide is more efficient extractant for americium, curium and lanthanides from highly acidic HNO3 solution than its non-cyclic N,N,N′,N′-tetraalkyl analogues. The structures of synthesized compounds were studied in details by IR, NMR spectroscopy, and single crystal X-ray diffraction. According to spectroscopy data, incorporation of aromatic rings to the amide fragment of ligand leads to complex dynamic behavior in solutions what is believed to strongly affect the extraction ability of synthesized ligands.