Amine-Based MOF for Precious Metal Remediation.
Jade Nadine S AngAli Y ChahineThomas J RaeberStuart R BattenDavid R TurnerPublished in: Inorganic chemistry (2024)
Due to the continuous growth rate of the electronic industry, hi-tech companies depend on mining and extracting precious metals to meet the public demand. The high turnover of modern devices generates an alarming amount of electronic waste (e-waste), which contains more precious metals than mined ores and therefore needs efficient recovery procedures. A highly stable homopiperazine-derived Cd-MOF , poly -[Cd(H 2 L)]·9H 2 O, with a protonated amine ligand core, exists as a twofold interpenetrated 3D framework with 1D channels into which the N + -H bond is directed. The geometry of these channels appears to be suitable to host square planar metalate complexes. Under acidic conditions, [MCl 4 ] x - anions containing Au, Cu, Ni, and Pt, representing common components of e-waste under extraction conditions, were tested for capture and recovery. Cd-MOF exhibits remarkable selectivity and uptake performance toward Au with an adsorbent capacity of 25 mg g -1 ads and shows a marked selectivity for Au over Cu in competitive experiments. The adsorption mechanism of Au appears to be predominantly physical adsorption at the surface of the material.
Keyphrases
- metal organic framework
- aqueous solution
- sensitive detection
- heavy metals
- reduced graphene oxide
- mental health
- sewage sludge
- health risk assessment
- nk cells
- municipal solid waste
- healthcare
- health risk
- life cycle
- human health
- physical activity
- gold nanoparticles
- emergency department
- quantum dots
- structural basis
- solid phase extraction
- tandem mass spectrometry
- electronic health record