globalchange  > 全球变化的国际研究计划
项目编号: 1706219
项目名称:
CBET-EPSRC A Game-Changing Approach for Tunable Membrane Development: Novel Covalent Organic Framework Active Layers Supported by Solvent Resistant Materials
作者: Benito Marinas
承担单位: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
批准年: 2017
开始日期: 2017-07-01
结束日期: 2020-06-30
资助金额: 449998
资助来源: US-NSF
项目类别: Standard Grant
国家: US
语种: 英语
特色学科分类: Engineering - Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental, and Transport Systems
英文关键词: membrane ; contaminant ; covalent organic framework ; pore size ; water ; water permeability ; permeability ; chemical degradation ; novel membrane ; cbet-epsrc ; framework ; physical barrier ; negative effect ; general trade-off ; tunable membrane development ; particular solute ; interfacial polymerization process ; polymeric chain ; other polymeric material ; molecular level design ; aqueous solution ; new interfacial polymerization process ; water transport ; molecular-level design ; polymerization process ; various building block ; polymer compaction ; marinas surface ; water quality ; contaminant rejection ; model contaminant ; various surface analysis technique ; art membrane ; well-defined surface chemistry ; international research network ; three-dimensional arrangement ; organic contaminant ; high-surface area thin polymeric film ; solvent stable support media ; collaborative project ; water throughput ; current membrane ; physicochemical characterization ; key advance ; applied pressure ; surface chemistry ; game-changing approach ; polymer chain ; harsh chemical ; drinking water quality standard ; selective reverse osmosis membrane ; membrane cleaning ; subsequent water permeation ; regular pore structure ; mechanical compaction ; international collaboration ; fouling-resistant chemical functional group ; inter-agency agreement ; unique international educational opportunity ; amorphous portion ; nanometer size ; anti-fouling surface chemistry ; new class ; solvent resistant materials ; molecular level
英文摘要: Title: CBET-EPSRC A Game-Changing Approach for Tunable Membrane Development: Novel Covalent Organic Framework Active Layers Supported by Solvent Resistant Materials

1706219 Marinas

Surface and groundwater may be purified to drinking water quality standards via nanofiltration, a pressure-driven process which relies on a membrane as a physical barrier to remove contaminants from water. The membrane allows water to pass through its nanometer size pores at a higher rate compared to dissolved and/or suspended solutes, resulting in purification of the water that passes through the membrane. To achieve even higher water quality, more selective reverse osmosis membranes have sub-nanometer pores, which require higher applied pressure to facilitate water transport across the membrane. There is a general trade-off between permeability of the membrane to water versus impermeability to contaminants: smaller pore sizes retain a broader range of contaminants but decrease water throughput per unit time and/or increases energy consumption; in contrast, larger pore sizes lead to less contaminant rejection but higher water permeability or lower energy consumption. State of the art membranes are made from polymers, for which the spaces between the polymeric chains act as the pores that filter the contaminants. As these pores are formed via the three-dimensional arrangement of polymer chains, the pore size is not easily controlled on a molecular level. Current membranes have a limited lifetime, due to the negative effects of biofouling, mechanical compaction, and chemical degradation. Biofouling is a result of the deposition of organic contaminants and nutrients on the membrane and the subsequent growth of a biofilm that creates a barrier for subsequent water permeation through the membrane; polymer compaction results in pore tightening in the amorphous portion of membranes that leads to reduced water permeability; and chemical degradation is a process exacerbated by the use of harsh chemicals during cleaning of fouled membranes that ultimately results in higher permeability to contaminants. To address these concerns, this project will develop novel membranes that enable a molecular-level design of pore size and shape and the incorporation of fouling-resistant chemical functional groups.

The project capitalizes upon a new interfacial polymerization process that synthesizes covalent organic frameworks in a high-surface area thin polymeric film. Unlike other polymeric materials, these frameworks are highly crystalline with well-defined surface chemistry and a regular pore structure, this regularity enables molecular level design, which in turn will allow for optimized retention of particular solutes combined with high water permeability across the membrane. The frameworks could also be modified to incorporate anti-fouling surface chemistry and to decrease pore size. The key advance of this collaborative project is to develop the thin active covalent organic framework layer in concert with a polymeric support that is stable in the solvents used for the polymerization process and during membrane cleaning. The project scope of work includes synthesis of novel membranes with various building blocks, tuning of pore size and surface chemistry by altering the covalent organic framework, and the identification of solvent stable support media. Various surface analysis techniques will be used for the physicochemical characterization of the resulting membranes, and optimization of the interfacial polymerization process to control the interface between the covalent organic framework and the support. The resulting membranes will be tested for performance with aqueous solutions of model contaminants. This international collaboration, facilitated by an inter-agency agreement between the U.S. and U.K., brings together membrane and polymer synthesis experts from two countries to develop this new class of membranes while building an international research network and providing students with a unique international educational opportunity.
资源类型: 项目
标识符: http://119.78.100.158/handle/2HF3EXSE/89794
Appears in Collections:全球变化的国际研究计划
科学计划与规划

Files in This Item:

There are no files associated with this item.


Recommended Citation:
Benito Marinas. CBET-EPSRC A Game-Changing Approach for Tunable Membrane Development: Novel Covalent Organic Framework Active Layers Supported by Solvent Resistant Materials. 2017-01-01.
Service
Recommend this item
Sava as my favorate item
Show this item's statistics
Export Endnote File
Google Scholar
Similar articles in Google Scholar
[Benito Marinas]'s Articles
百度学术
Similar articles in Baidu Scholar
[Benito Marinas]'s Articles
CSDL cross search
Similar articles in CSDL Cross Search
[Benito Marinas]‘s Articles
Related Copyright Policies
Null
收藏/分享
所有评论 (0)
暂无评论
 

Items in IR are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.