Integrated Solution for As(III) Contamination in Water Based on Crystalline Porous Organic Salts.
Xiaoxia YangQi GuoXingman LiuJing-Xin MaPublished in: Advanced science (Weinheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany) (2024)
A stable crystalline organic porous salt (CPOSs-NXU-1) with 1D apertures has been assembled by the solvothermal method, which shows high-sensitivity "turn-on" fluorescence detection and large-capacity adsorption of As(III) ions in water. The detection limits, saturated adsorption capacity, and removal rate of CPOSs-NXU-1 for As(III) ions in an aqueous solution can reach 74.34 nm (5.57 ppb), 451.01 mg g -1 , and 99.6%, respectively, at pH = 7 and room temperature. With the aid of XPS, IR, Raman, and DFT theoretical calculations, it is determined that CPOSs-NXU-1 adsorbed As(III) ions in the form of H 2 AsO 3 - and H 3 AsO 3 through hydrogen bonding between the host and guest. The mechanism for fluorescence sensitization of As(III) ions to CPOSs-NXU-1 is mainly to increase the energy level difference between the ground state and excited state investigated by UV-vis absorption spectra, UV-vis diffuse reflectance spectra, and theoretical calculations. By constructing fluorescent CPOSs, an integrated solution has been achieved to treating As(III) contamination in the water that is equipped with detection and removal. These results blaze a promising path for addressing trivalent arsenic contamination in water efficiently, rapidly, and economically.
Keyphrases
- aqueous solution
- room temperature
- density functional theory
- drinking water
- quantum dots
- label free
- risk assessment
- water soluble
- ionic liquid
- health risk
- molecular dynamics simulations
- molecular docking
- living cells
- real time pcr
- human health
- low grade
- climate change
- energy transfer
- sensitive detection
- metal organic framework
- highly efficient
- mass spectrometry