Abstract
AbstractBenzene, toluene and pyridine are widely used as essential raw materials in industry and laboratory research, with stringent purity requirements. Herein, we show that solid double‐cavity host nor‐seco‐cucurbit[10]uril (ns‐Q[10]) functions as an efficient adsorption separator for pyridine; benzene and toluene can be obtained in >99.9 % purity by this method. Thermal removal of pyridine from ns‐Q[10]⋅Py2 allows 10 separation cycles without erosion of performance. The geometry of the ns‐Q[10]⋅Py2 ternary complex was established by single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction methods. The ns‐Q[10] cage facilitates the removal of pyridine from toluene and benzene, with >99.9 % purity for the separated compounds.
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