Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids

Fluorinated ionic liquids are cutting-edge materials investigated for electrolytic media for energy-related applications. Although their industrial usages are being spread, waste treatment techniques for these materials are not well established, because they are thermally and chemically stable, owin...

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Main Author: Hisao HORI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Electrochemical Society of Japan 2021-03-01
Series:Electrochemistry
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/electrochemistry/89/2/89_20-65147/_pdf/-char/en
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spelling doaj-5688f95a29f747ffbcbc54d7378f78dc2021-09-02T04:50:12ZengThe Electrochemical Society of JapanElectrochemistry2186-24512021-03-01892758210.5796/electrochemistry.20-65147electrochemistryDecomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic LiquidsHisao HORI0Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Kanagawa UniversityFluorinated ionic liquids are cutting-edge materials investigated for electrolytic media for energy-related applications. Although their industrial usages are being spread, waste treatment techniques for these materials are not well established, because they are thermally and chemically stable, owing to the presence of strong carbon-fluorine bonds, and incineration produces hydrogen fluoride gas, which seriously damages incinerators. We describe herein our recent efforts to decompose fluorinated ionic liquids to F− ions (i.e., mineralization) by use of superheated water, with the aim for closing the loops on fluorine element. A methodology that enables complete mineralization of the ionic liquids bearing [(CF3SO2)2N]− anion moiety is demonstrated.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/electrochemistry/89/2/89_20-65147/_pdf/-char/enionic liquidsuperheated waterfluorinemineralization
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hisao HORI
spellingShingle Hisao HORI
Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
Electrochemistry
ionic liquid
superheated water
fluorine
mineralization
author_facet Hisao HORI
author_sort Hisao HORI
title Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
title_short Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
title_full Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
title_fullStr Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
title_full_unstemmed Decomposition of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids to Fluoride Ions Using Superheated Water: An Efficient Approach for Recovering Fluorine from the Waste of Fluorinated Ionic Liquids
title_sort decomposition of fluorinated ionic liquids to fluoride ions using superheated water: an efficient approach for recovering fluorine from the waste of fluorinated ionic liquids
publisher The Electrochemical Society of Japan
series Electrochemistry
issn 2186-2451
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Fluorinated ionic liquids are cutting-edge materials investigated for electrolytic media for energy-related applications. Although their industrial usages are being spread, waste treatment techniques for these materials are not well established, because they are thermally and chemically stable, owing to the presence of strong carbon-fluorine bonds, and incineration produces hydrogen fluoride gas, which seriously damages incinerators. We describe herein our recent efforts to decompose fluorinated ionic liquids to F− ions (i.e., mineralization) by use of superheated water, with the aim for closing the loops on fluorine element. A methodology that enables complete mineralization of the ionic liquids bearing [(CF3SO2)2N]− anion moiety is demonstrated.
topic ionic liquid
superheated water
fluorine
mineralization
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/electrochemistry/89/2/89_20-65147/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT hisaohori decompositionoffluorinatedionicliquidstofluorideionsusingsuperheatedwateranefficientapproachforrecoveringfluorinefromthewasteoffluorinatedionicliquids
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