Effective extraction of palladium from secondary resources
is a
promising solution for the sustainable utilization of precious metals.
A cyclic molecule containing four N atoms was modified on a nanoporous
aromatic framework (PAF) to give PAF-1-N4, which provided
a meaningful route to introduce bulky molecules with multiple coordination
sites into the PAF materials. Through the interaction of multiple
binding sites to Pd(II), PAF-1-N4 showed rapid and deep
adsorption of Pd(II) at a low initial concentration. The maximum Pd(II)
adsorption capacity of PAF-1-N4 reached 299.4 mg g–1, and PAF-1-N4 reduced the concentration
of Pd(II) from 5.35 ppm to 84 ppb within 5 min and finally to 42 ppb
within 60 min. After the in situ reduction, the obtained Pd@PAF-1-N4 exhibited good catalytic activity and reusability for the
Suzuki–Miyaura coupling reaction in five-cycle catalytic experiments,
thus realizing its sustainable utilization of palladium extracted
from secondary resources.