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Local Charge Density Enhancement Strategy in Nitrogen-rich Covalent Organic Framework for Boosted Iodine Removal From Water.


ABSTRACT: The leakage of nuclear pollution highlights the critical importance of effectively separating radioactive pollutants. Radioactive iodine, a high-yield fission product of nuclear reactions, poses serious environmental and health risks. However, the lack of efficient adsorbents makes the management of aqueous radioactive iodine pollution a significant challenge. N-doped materials are among the most recognized adsorbents for iodine removal, but their weak binding affinity and limited number of iodine-binding N-sites hinder their practical application. Herein, a covalent organic framework (COFs) named phen-TPA is synthesized, featuring an increased number and optimized local chemical environment of iodine-binding N-sites. This material demonstrates record-breaking iodine removal kinetics, with a kinetic constant of 14.64 g g-1 min-1 for aqueous iodine (I2), and the highest-reported iodine adsorption capacity of 11.9 g g-1 for aqueous triiodide (I3 -). Large-scale flow-through adsorption experiments show that phen-TPA can remove 99.5% aqueous I2 and I3 - from high-salinity aqueous environments, highlighting its potential for practical applications.

SUBMITTER: Ma Y 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC12376611 | biostudies-literature | 2025 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Local Charge Density Enhancement Strategy in Nitrogen-rich Covalent Organic Framework for Boosted Iodine Removal From Water.

Ma Yue Y   Pan Jinjiao J   Rong Huazhen H   Liu Lu L   Zhang Yilei Y   Cao Xuewen X   Zhang Jiacheng J   Liu Tao T   Wang Ning N   Yuan Yihui Y  

Advanced science (Weinheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany) 20250520 30


The leakage of nuclear pollution highlights the critical importance of effectively separating radioactive pollutants. Radioactive iodine, a high-yield fission product of nuclear reactions, poses serious environmental and health risks. However, the lack of efficient adsorbents makes the management of aqueous radioactive iodine pollution a significant challenge. N-doped materials are among the most recognized adsorbents for iodine removal, but their weak binding affinity and limited number of iodi  ...[more]

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