2020
DOI: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.0c02113
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Removal of Sr2+ Ions by a High-Capacity Indium Sulfide Exchanger Containing Permeable Layers with Large Pores

Abstract: An ethylammonium-templated indium sulfide, [CH 3 CH 2 NH 3 ] 6 In 8 S 15 (InS-2), featuring anionic layers perforated with large, 24-membered rings that facilitate the accommodation of hydrated Sr 2+ ions is reported. InS-2 exhibits an excellent adsorption performance toward Sr 2+ with a top-ranked capacity (q m = 143.29 mg g −1 ), rapid kinetics, wide pH durability (3−14), βand γ-radiation resistances, and a facile elution.

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Cited by 18 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…16 ). Conversely, excellent sulfide-based ion-exchange materials such as KMS-2 18 , KTS-3 19 , FJSM-GAS-1 47 , FJSM-GAS-2 47 , InS-1 48 , InS-2 49 , and K@GaSnS-1 50 have the disrupted frameworks at pH = 2–3. Although KMS-1 22 and FJSM-SnS 46 are more acid-resistant, their frameworks could only remain stable at pH of around 0.7.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…16 ). Conversely, excellent sulfide-based ion-exchange materials such as KMS-2 18 , KTS-3 19 , FJSM-GAS-1 47 , FJSM-GAS-2 47 , InS-1 48 , InS-2 49 , and K@GaSnS-1 50 have the disrupted frameworks at pH = 2–3. Although KMS-1 22 and FJSM-SnS 46 are more acid-resistant, their frameworks could only remain stable at pH of around 0.7.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…KMS-1 (226 mg g -1 for Cs + ; 77 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ), [29,30] KMS-2 (531.7 mg g -1 for Cs + ; 86.89 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ), [31] KTS-3 (280 mg g -1 for Cs + ; 102 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ), [32] FJSM-SnS (408.91 mg g -1 for Cs + ; 65.19 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ), [33] and InS-2 (143.29 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ) (Table S8, Supporting Information). [46] They are about 99.03% and 57.60% of the theoretical adsorption capacities (321.90 mg g -1 for Cs + , 106.11 mg g -1 for Sr 2+ ) of SbS-1K. The relative low percentage for Sr 2+ may be ascribed to the nonequimolar exchange with K + and/or insufficient interchain space for the accommodation of a full stoichiometric number of large hydrated Sr 2+ ions.…”
Section: Kinetic Isothermal and Elution Studiesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Very recently, the alkylammonium-directed metal selenide AgSnSe-1 [40] was emplored for extracting Cs + from Sr 2+ , with an excellent separtion factor SF Cs/Sr large than 120. Conversely, selective ion exchange for Sr 2+ against Cs + has also been achieved by inorganic materials such as MOFs (e.g., SZ-4, [21] MOF-808-SO 4 , [41] and MOF-808-C 2 O 4 [41] ) and metal sulfides (e.g., ZnSnS [42][43][44] and InS [45][46][47] series) as a result of collaborative coordination by the host network and/or particular ion-trapping interactions. In short, increasing efforts have been put on developing high-performance single-functional ion exchangers as either coadsorbent or separator for mixed Cs + and Sr 2+ in aqueous solutions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Metal chalcogenide supertetrahedral T n clusters with atomically defined structures span the size gap between isolated molecular species and semiconductor nanoparticles. They can exist in the form of discrete clusters whose dispersibility in solvents bears great importance for their solution processable applications in electrocatalysis, , photocatalysis, photoluminescence, and so on. In addition, these clusters can also spontaneously coassemble into extended frameworks with specific applications in solid electrolyte, solar energy conversion, ion exchange, and so on. Generally, the complex fabrication of the solid is dominated by a structure-directing mechanism. , The structure-directing agents (SDAs) with specific size and geometry occupy the space between the clusters and interact with the clusters through electrostatic interactions, van der Waals forces, and hydrogen bonds to form a relatively stable assembly system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%