Heteroatom-doped nanoporous carbon derived from MOF-5 for CO2 capture
Access Status
Authors
Date
2018Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
School
Collection
Abstract
Four nanoporous carbons (MUCT) were prepared from metal-organic framework (MOF-5) template and additional carbon source (i.e. urea) by carbonization at different temperatures (600–900 °C). The results showed that specific surface area of four samples was obtained in the range from 1030 to 2307 m 2 g -1 . By changing the carbonization temperature it can finely tune the pore volume of the MUCT, which having a uniform pore size of around 4.0 nm. With an increasing carbonization temperature, the micropore surface area of MUCT samples varied slightly, but mesopore surface area increased obviously, which had little influence on carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) adsorption capacity. The as-obtained sample MUC900 exhibited the superior CO 2 capture capacity of 3.7 mmol g -1 at 0 °C (1 atm). First principle calculations were conducted on carbon models with various functional groups to distinguish heterogeneity and understand carbon surface chemistry for CO 2 adsorption. The interaction between CO 2 and N-containing functional groups is mainly weak Lewis acid-base interaction. On the other hand, the pyrrole and amine groups show exceptional hydrogen-bonding interaction. The hydroxyls promote the interaction between carbon dioxide and functional groups through hydrogen-bonding interactions and electrostatic potentials, thereby increasing CO 2 capture of MUCT.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Mazumder, Rajat; Martindale. R.; Strauss, J.; Sperling, E.; Johnson, J.; Van Kranendonk, M.; Flannery, D.; French, K.; Mazumder, Rajat (2015)The ca. 2.45–2.22 Ga Turee Creek Group, Western Australia, contains carbonate-rich horizons that postdate earliest Proterozoic iron formations, bracket both Paleoproterozoic glaciogenic beds and the onset of the Great ...
-
Cygan, R.; Wright, Kathleen; Fisler, D.; Gale, Julian; Slater, B. (2002)We review the use of interatomic potentials to describe the bulk and surface behavior of carbonate materials. Interatomic pair potentials, describing the Ca2+-O interactions and the C-O bonding of the CO22 anion group, ...
-
Kirwan, Luke J. (2002)For the majority of tailings substrates, flocculant adsorption proceeds through hydrogen bonding of the amide functionalities with neutral surfaces. However, flocculation of Bayer process residue solids takes place in ...