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Facile and green preparation of solid carbon nanoonions via catalytic co-pyrolysis of lignin and polyethylene and their adsorption capability towards Cu(ii)

Carbon nanomaterials, such as carbon nanoonions (CNOs), possess promising applications in various fields. There are urgent demands to synthesize carbon nanomaterials from a green and renewable carbon source. In this study, solid CNOs with relatively uniform size distribution (with diameters of about...

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Published in:RSC advances 2022-02, Vol.12 (8), p.5042-5052
Main Authors: Wu, Xiankun, Guo, Ting, Chen, Ziyan, Wang, Zhanghong, Qin, Kun, Wang, Zhikang, Ao, Ziqiang, Yang, Cheng, Shen, Dekui, Wu, Chunfei
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c406t-73f6f83db404555605ccdca81008db1aaa48d86cbe38ecd51fe227a99c4573a53
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creator Wu, Xiankun
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Wu, Chunfei
description Carbon nanomaterials, such as carbon nanoonions (CNOs), possess promising applications in various fields. There are urgent demands to synthesize carbon nanomaterials from a green and renewable carbon source. In this study, solid CNOs with relatively uniform size distribution (with diameters of about 30-50 nm), abundant structure defects and oxygen-containing surface functional groups (such as -OH and -COOH) are developed from co-pyrolysis of lignin (LG) and polyethylene (PE) in the presence of Ni-based catalysts. The type of catalyst, the concentration of catalyst and catalytic co-pyrolysis temperature play important roles in the morphologies and properties of CNOs as confirmed by TEM and SEM. Furthermore, the produced CNOs can act as a low-cost and highly-efficient adsorbent to remove Cu(ii) from aqueous solution according to a homogeneous monolayer, chemical action-dominated, endothermic and spontaneous process. The theoretical maximum adsorption capacity of CNOs calculated from the Langmuir model is 100.00 mg g . Surface deposition, complexation, π electron-cation interaction and electrostatic interaction are responsible for the adsorption of Cu(ii) using the prepared CNOs.
doi_str_mv 10.1039/d1ra06761c
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subjects Adsorption
Aqueous solutions
Carbon
Catalysts
Chemistry
Endothermic reactions
Functional groups
Lignin
Nanomaterials
Polyethylene
Polyethylenes
Pyrolysis
Size distribution
Surface chemistry
title Facile and green preparation of solid carbon nanoonions via catalytic co-pyrolysis of lignin and polyethylene and their adsorption capability towards Cu(ii)
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