Porous liquids for gas capture and separation: recent progress and future aspects

Porous liquids are a novel class of porous materials that integrate the permanent porosity of solids with the fluidity of liquids. By rational combination of porous solids and liquid solvents, it becomes possible to design and create porous liquids, which hold significant potential in gas capture an...

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Published inGreen chemistry : an international journal and green chemistry resource : GC Vol. 27; no. 33; pp. 982 - 9845
Main Authors Sheng, Lisha, Ning, Hailong, Wang, Yi, Li, Chengyi, Huang, Shengtao, Zhang, Yuquan, Xu, Bo, Chen, Zhenqian
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cambridge Royal Society of Chemistry 18.08.2025
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ISSN1463-9262
1463-9270
DOI10.1039/d5gc03111g

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Summary:Porous liquids are a novel class of porous materials that integrate the permanent porosity of solids with the fluidity of liquids. By rational combination of porous solids and liquid solvents, it becomes possible to design and create porous liquids, which hold significant potential in gas capture and separation. Since the concept was initially proposed in 2007, research on the preparation of porous liquids has advanced rapidly. The rational fabrication of porous liquids is presented and their physicochemical parameters are summarized. Additionally, the mass transfer-reaction mechanisms and the applications of porous liquids in gas sorption and separation are discussed. Finally, the existing challenges are highlighted, and an appropriate design strategy direction for the transition of porous liquids from the laboratory to practical application is proposed. Porous liquids are a novel class of porous materials that integrate the permanent porosity of solids with the fluidity of liquids.
Bibliography:Bo Xu is a Doctor of Engineering specializing in thermal-fluid systems. He obtained his Ph.D. and serves as an Associate Research Fellow at Southeast University. His research focuses on employing experimental and numerical methods to investigate microgravity condensation heat transfer, supercritical CO
Lisha Sheng is a Doctor of Engineering specializing in heat and mass transfer in porous media. She received her Ph.D. from Southeast University and subsequently joined the faculty at the School of Electrical and Power Engineering of Hohai University in 2024. Her research focuses on heat and mass transfer porous functional materials for CO
2
flow dynamics, and energy-efficient building technologies.
Chengyi Li is a Doctor of Engineering specializing in the development and utilization of renewable energy. He obtained his Ph.D. from Hohai University in 2024 and subsequently joined the faculty at the School of Electrical and Power Engineering of Hohai University. His primary research focuses on employing CFD numerical simulations and model tests to elucidate the mechanisms of wake and power variations in tidal current turbines and wind turbines.
capture and thermal-humidity management.
Hailong Ning is a Ph.D. candidate at Nanjing University. He joined Prof. Kecheng Jie's and Prof. Youting Wu's group in September 2022. His primary research interests focus on novel synthesis strategies and applications of porous liquids, along with related areas in crystal chemistry.
Yuquan Zhang is a Professor and Doctoral Supervisor specializing in marine renewable energy utilization. He obtained his Ph.D. through a joint program between Hohai University and the University of Manchester. His research focuses on tidal/wave/wind energy conversion and intelligent operation of hydraulic machinery in hydropower stations.
Zhenqian Chen is a Professor and Doctoral Supervisor specializing in heat and mass transfer in porous media. He obtained his Ph.D. at Southeast University and joined the faculty at the School of Energy and Environment of Southeast University. His research focuses on CLJ flow heat transfer, thermal-mass transfer, and energy storage systems.
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ISSN:1463-9262
1463-9270
DOI:10.1039/d5gc03111g