{"title":"Synthesis and Characterization of Methanesulfonate and Ethanesulfonate Intercalated Lithium Aluminum LDHs","authors":"Anton Niksch, H. Pöllmann","doi":"10.4236/NR.2021.123006","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"LDH-phases become increasingly interesting due to their broad ability to \nbe able to incorporate many different cations and anions. The intercalation of methanesulfonate \nand ethanesulfonate into a Li-LDH as well as the behavior of the interlayer \nstructure as a function of the temperature is presented. A hexagonal P63/m \n[LiAl2(OH)6][Cl∙1.5H2O] (Li-Al-Cl) precursor LDH was \nsynthesized by hydrothermal treating of a LiCl solution with γ-Al(OH)3. This precursor was \nused to intercalate methanesulfonate (CH3O3S−) \nand ethanesulfonate (C2H5O3S−) \nthrough anion exchange by stirring Li-Al-Cl in a solution of the respective \norganic Li-salt (90˚C, 12 h). X-ray diffraction pattern showed an \nincrease of the interlayer space c' (d001) of Li-Al-methanesulfonate \n(Li-Al-MS) with 1.2886 nm and Li-Al-ethanesulfonate (Li-Al-ES) with 1.3816 nm \ncompared to the precursor with 0.7630 nm. Further investigations with \nFourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy \nconfirmed a complete anion exchange of the organic molecules with the precursor \nCl−. Both synthesized LDH compounds [LiAl2(OH)6]CH3SO3∙nH2O \n(n = 2.24-3.72 (Li-Al-MS) and [LiAl2(OH)6]C2H5SO3}∙nH2O \n(n = 1.5) (Li-Al-ES) showed a monomolecular interlayer structure with \nadditional interlayer water at room temperature. By increasing the temperature, \nthe interlayer water was removed and the interlayer space c' of Li-Al-MS decreased to 0.87735 nm (at 55˚C). \nCalculations showed that a slight displacement of the organic molecules is \nnecessary to achieve this interlayer space. Different behavior of Li-Al-ES \ncould be observed during thermal treatment. Two phases coexisted at 75˚C - 85˚C, one with a reduced c' (0.9015 nm, 75˚C) and one with increased c' (1.5643 nm, 85˚C) compared to the LDH \ncompound at room temperature. The increase of c' is due to the formation of a bimolecular interlayer \nstructure.","PeriodicalId":19086,"journal":{"name":"Natural Resources","volume":"49-50 1","pages":"59-71"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2021-03-22","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Natural Resources","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.4236/NR.2021.123006","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"","JCRName":"","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
Abstract
LDH-phases become increasingly interesting due to their broad ability to
be able to incorporate many different cations and anions. The intercalation of methanesulfonate
and ethanesulfonate into a Li-LDH as well as the behavior of the interlayer
structure as a function of the temperature is presented. A hexagonal P63/m
[LiAl2(OH)6][Cl∙1.5H2O] (Li-Al-Cl) precursor LDH was
synthesized by hydrothermal treating of a LiCl solution with γ-Al(OH)3. This precursor was
used to intercalate methanesulfonate (CH3O3S−)
and ethanesulfonate (C2H5O3S−)
through anion exchange by stirring Li-Al-Cl in a solution of the respective
organic Li-salt (90˚C, 12 h). X-ray diffraction pattern showed an
increase of the interlayer space c' (d001) of Li-Al-methanesulfonate
(Li-Al-MS) with 1.2886 nm and Li-Al-ethanesulfonate (Li-Al-ES) with 1.3816 nm
compared to the precursor with 0.7630 nm. Further investigations with
Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy
confirmed a complete anion exchange of the organic molecules with the precursor
Cl−. Both synthesized LDH compounds [LiAl2(OH)6]CH3SO3∙nH2O
(n = 2.24-3.72 (Li-Al-MS) and [LiAl2(OH)6]C2H5SO3}∙nH2O
(n = 1.5) (Li-Al-ES) showed a monomolecular interlayer structure with
additional interlayer water at room temperature. By increasing the temperature,
the interlayer water was removed and the interlayer space c' of Li-Al-MS decreased to 0.87735 nm (at 55˚C).
Calculations showed that a slight displacement of the organic molecules is
necessary to achieve this interlayer space. Different behavior of Li-Al-ES
could be observed during thermal treatment. Two phases coexisted at 75˚C - 85˚C, one with a reduced c' (0.9015 nm, 75˚C) and one with increased c' (1.5643 nm, 85˚C) compared to the LDH
compound at room temperature. The increase of c' is due to the formation of a bimolecular interlayer
structure.