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Decarbonating layered double hydroxides using a carbonated salt solution.

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Layered double hydroxides (LDHs) intercalated with tunable anionic species are finding increasingly wide applications. While LDHs with intercalated CO32- anions (LDH-CO3) are usually synthesized to achieve high crystallinity, the substitution… Click to show full abstract

Layered double hydroxides (LDHs) intercalated with tunable anionic species are finding increasingly wide applications. While LDHs with intercalated CO32- anions (LDH-CO3) are usually synthesized to achieve high crystallinity, the substitution of the intercalated CO32- with other desired anions is rather difficult because of the ultra-high affinity of CO32- to LDHs' main plates. Herein, we report a novel and facile method to overcome this difficulty. LDH-CO3 is decarbonated via submerging in a carbonated NaCl solution with CO2 bubbling. Complete deintercalation of CO32- is achieved quickly without damaging the main plates, i.e., the hydroxide layers, even in the case of Mg2Al-LDH-CO3 having the most stable CO32- anions. It is shown that carbonic acid H2CO3 in the salt solution reacts with intercalated CO32- to form bicarbonate (HCO3-), which exhibits a much lower affinity to the main plates and thus is easily substituted by chloride ions (Cl-) from the salt solution.

Keywords: layered double; intercalated co32; salt solution; ldh co3; solution; double hydroxides

Journal Title: Dalton transactions
Year Published: 2023

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