Abstract
AbstractA simple, readily prepared biphenyl bis‐amidinium compound (1⋅Cl2) is able to selectively precipitate sulfate from water. The precipitant is effective at concentrations as low as 1 mM and shows complete selectivity against monovalent anions, and high selectivity even against CO32− and HPO42−. It is highly effective (>90 % sulfate removed) in both seawater and highly acidic conditions relevant to mining waste‐streams. X‐ray crystallography reveals that 1⋅SO4 forms a tightly packed, anhydrous, structure where each sulfate anion receives eight hydrogen bonds from amidinium N−H hydrogen bond donors.
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