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New biomaterials for Ni biosorption turned into catalysts for Suzuki-Miyaura cross coupling of aryl iodides in green conditions.


ABSTRACT: In parallel with increasing Ni production and utilisation, Ni pollution in the soil-water continuum has become an alarming and global problem. Solutions for removing Ni from industrial effluents have been widely investigated and biosorption has emerged as an efficient, cost-effective, scalable and sustainable alternative for water treatment. However, the biosorption capacity is limited by the chemical composition of the biomaterial and the Ni-enriched biomaterials are rarely valorised. In this work, the biosorption capacity of three abundant biomaterials with different chemical properties - water hyacinth, coffee grounds and pinecones - was studied before and after functionalization, and reached a maximum biosorption capacity of 51 mg g-1 of Ni(ii). A bioinspired functionalization approach was investigated introducing carboxylate moieties and was conducted in green conditions. The Ni-enriched biomaterials were valorised by transformation into catalysts, which were characterised by MP-AES and XRPD. Their characterisation revealed a structure similar to nickel formate, and hence the Eco-Ni(HCOO)2 catalysts were tested in Suzuki-Miyaura reactions. Several aryl iodides were successfully cross-coupled to phenylboronic acids using Eco-Ni(HCOO)2 without any ligand, a mild and green base in a mixture of green solvents.

SUBMITTER: Cases L 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9038068 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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New biomaterials for Ni biosorption turned into catalysts for Suzuki-Miyaura cross coupling of aryl iodides in green conditions.

Cases Lucie L   Adler Pauline P   Pelissier Franck F   Diliberto Sébastien S   Boulanger Clotilde C   Grison Claude C  

RSC advances 20210819 45


In parallel with increasing Ni production and utilisation, Ni pollution in the soil-water continuum has become an alarming and global problem. Solutions for removing Ni from industrial effluents have been widely investigated and biosorption has emerged as an efficient, cost-effective, scalable and sustainable alternative for water treatment. However, the biosorption capacity is limited by the chemical composition of the biomaterial and the Ni-enriched biomaterials are rarely valorised. In this w  ...[more]

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