6533b85dfe1ef96bd12bea68

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Bio-based 1,3-diisobutyl imidazolium hydrogen oxalate [iBu 2 IM](HC 2 O 4 ) as CO 2 shuttle

Antoine FournierHélène CatteyCharles H. DevillersJacques AndrieuG. De Robillard

subject

HydrogenOxalic acidInorganic chemistryHalideSalt (chemistry)chemistry.chemical_elementProtonation010402 general chemistrycarbon-dioxide01 natural sciences[ CHIM ] Chemical SciencesOxalatelaw.inventionefficientionic liquidschemistry.chemical_compoundlawstabilized phosphenium adductsEnvironmental Chemistry[CHIM]Chemical Scienceselectrochemical reductioncaptureacidsmethanolchemistry.chemical_classificationElectrolysis010405 organic chemistrycrystal-structurePollution0104 chemical scienceschemistrydimethyl-sulfoxideIonic liquid

description

International audience; This manuscript describes the using of biosourced L-valine, oxalic acid and glyoxal to produce a biobased imidazolium hydrogen oxalate [iBu(2)IM](HC2O4) which is converted to its related hydrogen carbonate salt by a simple electrolysis without using strong base. The addition of weak protic acids to the latter compound leads to a rapid and quantitative CO2 release with formation of the starting hydrogen oxalate salt or a new halide free bio-based ionic liquid [iBu(2)IM](AcO) which is able to adsorb reversibly the CO2 at room temperature. The protonation reactions, combined with electrolysis, could then be a promising alternative solution for storage and transport of CO2. They are indeed fast and use a thermally and air stable material produced from sustainable resources which are easily recycled by a low energy consuming process using non-expensive and corrosion-resistant equipment.

https://hal-univ-bourgogne.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01671997