Scholay

学术搜索 · AI 审稿 · LaTeX 协作

Chemically Stable Guanidinium Covalent Organic Framework for the Efficient Capture of Low-Concentration Iodine at High Temperatures

作者:Zhiyuan Zhang, Xinglong Dong, Jun Yin, Zhigang Li, Xue Li, Daliang Zhang, Tingting Pan, Qiong Lei, Xiongli Liu, Yaqiang Xie, Feng Shui, Jinli Li, Mao Yi, Jin Yuan, Zifeng You, Laiyu Zhang, Jianhong Chang, Hongbo Zhang, Wei Li, Qianrong Fang, Baiyan Li, Xian‐He Bu, Yu Han · 发表于:Journal of the American Chemical Society · 年份:2022 · DOI:10.1021/jacs.2c00563 · 被引用次数:281 · 研究领域:Covalent Organic Framework Applications、Metal-Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications、Radioactive element chemistry and processing

The capture of radioactive I 2 vapor from nuclear waste under industrial operating conditions remains a challenging task, as the practical industrial conditions of high temperature (≥150 °C) and low I 2 concentration (∼150 ppmv) are unfavorable for I 2 adsorption. We report a novel guanidinium-based covalent organic framework (COF), termed TGDM, which can efficiently capture I 2 under industrial operating conditions. At 150 °C and 150 ppmv I 2, TGDM exhibits an I 2 uptake of ∼30 wt %, which is significantly higher than that of the industrial silver-based adsorbents such as Ag@MOR (17 wt %) currently used in the nuclear fuel reprocessing industry. Characterization and theoretical calculations indicate that among the multiple types of adsorption sites in TGDM, only ionic sites can bond to I 2 through strong Coulomb interactions under harsh conditions. The abundant ionic groups of TGDM account for its superior I 2 capture performance compared to various benchmark adsorbents. In addition, TGDM exhibits exceptionally high chemical and thermal stabilities that fully meet the requirements of practical radioactive I 2 capture (high-temperature, humid, and acidic environment) and differentiate it from other ionic COFs. Furthermore, TGDM has excellent recyclability and low cost, which are unavailable for the current industrial silver-based adsorbents. These advantages make TGDM a promising candidate for capturing I 2 vapor during nuclear fuel reprocessing. This strategy of incorporatin...