The role of sulfur-containing groups in ammonia retention on activated carbons

Carbon

Volumn 48, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 654-667

  Petit, Camille ^a   Kante, Karifala ^a   Bandosz, Teresa J ^a  

^a CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMMONIA ADSORPTION; AMMONIUM SULFATE; CHEMICAL TREATMENTS; DYNAMIC CONDITION; ENERGY DISPERSIVE X RAY SPECTROSCOPY; MICROPORES; OXYGEN CONTAINING GROUPS; POTENTIOMETRIC TITRATIONS; ROOM TEMPERATURE; STRUCTURAL FEATURE; SULFONIC GROUP; SUPEROXIDE ANIONS; X RAY FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY;

ACTIVATED CARBON; ADSORBENTS; AMMONIA; AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS; FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY; FLUORINE CONTAINING POLYMERS; GAS ADSORPTION; OXYGEN; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; SORPTION; SULFUR; TITRATION; X RAY SPECTROSCOPY;

X RAY PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY;

EID: 71649097086     PISSN: 00086223     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.carbon.2009.10.007     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Manahan S.E. Ammonia in the atmosphere. In: Manahan S.E. (Ed). Environmental chemistry. 8th ed. (2005), CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 317-318
2. Cooney D.O. Adsorption design for wastewater treatment (1998), Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, FL
3. Bandosz T.J. Activated carbon surfaces in environmental remediation (2006), Elsevier, Oxford
4. Thompson J.C. Compressibility of metal-ammonia solutions. Phys Rev A 4 2 (1971) 802-804
5. Spencer W.B., Amberg C.H., and Beebe R.A. Further studies of adsorption on graphitized carbon blacks. J Phys Chem 62 6 (1958) 719-723
6. Overstreet R., and Giauque W.F. Ammonia. The heat capacity and vapor pressure of solid and liquid. Heat of vaporization. The entropy values from thermal and spectroscopic data. J Am Chem Soc 59 2 (1937) 254-259
7. Stoeckli F., Guillot A., and Slasli A.M. Specific and non-specific interactions between ammonia and activated carbons. Carbon 42 8-9 (2004) 1619-1624
8. Helminem J., Helenius J., and Paatero E. Adsorption equilibria of ammonia gas on inorganic and organic sorbents at 298.15 K. J Chem Eng Data 46 2 (2001) 391-399
9. Petit C, Bandosz TJ. MOF-graphite oxide nanocomposites: surface characterization and evaluation as adsorbents of ammonia. J Mater Chem 2009. doi:10.1039/b908862.
10. 4. J Colloid Interf Sci 281 2 (2005) 285-290
11. 2S adsorption in the low relative pressure range. Carbon 37 1 (1999) 21-26
12. 40 supported onto mesoporous synthetic carbons and SBA-15. Langmuir 22 18 (2006) 7664-7671
13. 3 on chemically surface-treated activated carbons. J Colloid Interf Sci 212 1 (1999) 186-189
14. Lapkin A., Bozkaya B., Maysa T., Borello L., Edler K., and Crittenden B. Preparation and characterisation of chemisorbents based on heteropolyacids supported on synthetic mesoporous carbons and silica. Catal Today 81 4 (2003) 611-621
15. Domingo-Garcia M., Groszek A.J., López-Garzón F.J., and Pérez-Mendoza M. Dynamic adsorption of ammonia on activated carbons measured by flow microcalorimetry. Appl Catal A: Gen 233 1-2 (2002) 141-150
16. 2S on activated carbon and activated carbon-sepiolite pellets. Carbon 42 2 (2004) 448-450
17. 3 removal at room temperature. Carbon 46 1 (2008) 176-178
18. 3 removal at room temperature. Carbon 45 3 (2007) 568-578
19. Petit C., Karwacki C., Peterson G., and Bandosz T.J. Interactions of ammonia with the surface of microporous carbon impregnated with transition metal chlorides. J Phys Chem C 111 34 (2007) 12705-12714
20. Petit C., and Bandosz T.J. Role of surface heterogeneity in the removal of ammonia from air on micro/mesoporous activated carbons modified with molybdenum and tungsten oxides. Micropor Mesopor Mater 118 1-3 (2009) 61-67
21. Zawadzki J., and Wisniewski M. In situ characterization of interaction of ammonia with carbon surface in oxygen atmosphere. Carbon 41 12 (2003) 2257-2267
22. Figueiredo J.L., Pereira M.F.R., Freitas M.M.A., and Orfao J.J.M. Modification of the surface chemistry of activated carbons. Carbon 37 9 (1999) 1379-1389
23. Petit C, Seredych M, Bandosz TJ. Revisiting the chemistry of graphite oxides and its effect on ammonia adsorption. J Mater Chem 2009. doi:10.1039/B916672F.
24. Feng X., Irle S., Witek H., Morokuma K., Vidic R., and Borguet E. Sensitivity of ammonia interaction with single-walled carbon nanotube bundles to the presence of defect sites and functionalities. J Am Chem Soc 127 30 (2005) 10533-10538
25. Petit C., and Bandosz T.J. Activated carbons modified with aluminium-zirconium polycations as adsorbents for ammonia. Micropor Mesopor Mater 114 1-3 (2008) 137-147
26. 3 adsorption in ZSM-5 zeolites and the acidity of the sorption sites using the frequency-response technique. J Phys Chem B 102 45 (1998) 8994-9001
27. 5(0 1 0): a periodic density functional study. J Phys Chem B 103 22 (1999) 4701-4706
28. Auroux A., Gervasini A., and Guimon C. Acidic character of metal-loaded amorphous and crystalline silica-aluminas determined by XPS and adsorption calorimetry. J Phys Chem B 103 34 (1999) 7195-7205
29. Park S.J., and Kim B.J. Ammonia removal of activated carbon fibers produced by oxyfluorination. J Colloid Interf Sci 291 2 (2005) 597-599
30. Peng F., Zhang L., Wang H., Lv P., and Yu H. Sulfonated carbon nanotubes as a strong protonic acid catalyst. Carbon 43 11 (2005) 2405-2408
31. Hines D., Bagreev A., and Bandosz T.J. Surface properties of porous carbon obtained from polystyrene sulfonic acid-based organic salts. Langmuir 20 8 (2004) 3388-3397
32. Salame I.I., and Bandosz T.J. Study of water adsorption on activated carbons with different degrees of surface oxidation. J. Colloid Interf Sci 210 2 (1999) 367-374
33. Jagiello J., Bandosz T.J., and Schwarz J.A. Carbon surface characterization in terms of its acidity constant distribution. Carbon 32 5 (1994) 1026-1028
34. Jagiello J. Stable numerical solution of the adsorption integral equation using splines. Langmuir 10 8 (1994) 2778-2785
35. Dubinin MM. Porous structure and adsorption properties of active carbons. In: Walker P.L. (Ed). Chemistry and physics of carbon vol. 2 (1966), Dekker, New York 51-120
36. Lastoskie C, Gubbins KE, Quirke N. Pore size distribution analysis of microporous carbons: a density functional theory approach. J Phys Chem 1993;97(18):4786-96.
37. Desimoni E., Casella G.I., and Salvi A.M. XPS/XAES study of carbon fibres during thermal annealing under UHV conditions. Carbon 30 4 (1992) 521-526
38. Biniak S., Szymanski G., Siedlewski J., and Swiatkowski A. The characterization of activated carbons with oxygen and nitrogen surface groups. Carbon 35 12 (1997) 1799-1810
39. 3 Na] and its anchored form: surface-grafted acid groups on zirconium hydroxide. Chem Mater 13 12 (2001) 4479-4485
40. Nasef M.M., and Saidi H. Surface studies of radiation grafted sulfonic acid membranes: XPS and SEM analysis. Appl Surf Sci 252 8 (2006) 3073-3084
41. Shen J.G.C., Herman R.G., and Klier K. Sulfonic acid-functionalized mesoporous silica: synthesis, characterization, and catalytic reaction of alcohol coupling to ethers. J Phys Chem B 106 39 (2002) 9975-9978
42. Papirer E., Bantzer J., Sheng L., and Donnet J.B. Surface groups on nitric acid oxidized carbon black samples determined by chemical and thermodesorption analyses. Carbon 29 1 (1991) 69-72
43. van Loon W.M.G.M., Boon J.J., and de Groots B. Quantitative analysis of sulfonic acid groups in macromolecular lignosulfonic acids and aquatic humic substances by temperature-resolved pyrolysis-mass spectrometry. Environ Sci Technol 27 12 (1993) 2387-2396
44. Suleimana D., Napadensky E., Sloan J.M., and Crawford D.M. Thermogravimetric characterization of highly sulfonated poly(styrene-isobutylene-styrene) block copolymers: effects of sulfonation and counter-ion substitution. Thermochim Acta 460 1-2 (2007) 35-40
45. Sondheimer S.J., Bunce N.J., Lemke M.E., and Fyfe C.A. Acidity and catalytic activity of Nafion-H. Macromolecules 19 2 (1986) 339-343
46. McCallun C.L., Bandosz T.J., McGrother S.C., Muller E.A., and Gubbins K.E. A Molecular model for adsorption of water on activated carbon: comparison of simulation and experiment. Langmuir 15 2 (1999) 533-544
47. Petit C., and Bandosz T.J. On the reactive adsorption of ammonia on activated carbons modified by impregnation with inorganic compounds. J. Colloid Interf Sci 338 2 (2009) 329-345
48. Weast R.C., and Astle M.J. Chemical general. Handbook of chemistry and physics. 62nd ed. (1982), CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL D144
49. Pels J.R., Kapteijn F., Moulijn J.A., Zhu Q., and Thomas K.M. Evolution of nitrogen functionalities in carbonaceous materials during pyrolysis. Carbon 33 11 (1995) 1641-1653
50. Schmiers H., Friebel J., Streubel P., Hesse R., and Köpsel R. Change of chemical bonding of nitrogen of polymeric N-heterocyclic compounds during pyrolysis. Carbon 37 12 (1999) 1965-1978
51. Jansen R.J.J., and van Bekkum H. XPS of nitrogen-containing functional groups on activated carbon. Carbon 33 8 (1995) 1021-1027
52. Descostes M., Mercier F., Thromat N., Beaucaire C., and Gautier-Soyer M. Use of XPS in the determination of chemical environment and oxidation state of iron and sulfur samples: constitution of a data basis in binding energies for Fe and S reference compounds and applications to the evidence of surface species of an oxidized pyrite in a carbonate medium. Appl Surf Sci 165 4 (2000) 288-302
53. Strelko V.V., Kartel N.T., Dukhno I.N., Kuts V.S., Clarkson R.B., and Odintsov B.M. Mechanism of reductive oxygen adsorption on active carbons with various surface chemistry. Surf Sci 548 1-3 (2004) 281-290
54. Stohr B., and Boehm H.P. Enhancement of the catalytic activity of activated carbons in oxidation reactions by thermal treatment with ammonia or hydrogen cyanide and observation of a superoxide species as a possible intermediate. Carbon 29 6 (1991) 707-720
55. Mangun C.L., DeBarr J.A., and Economy J. Adsorption of sulfur dioxide on ammonia-treated activated carbon fibers. Carbon 39 11 (2001) 1689-1696