318499-91-1Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Solid-state thermal conversion of a nanoporous metal-organic framework to a nonporous coordination polymer
Shirazi, Fatemeh Shahangi,Akhbari, Kamran
, p. 50778 - 50782 (2015)
A nanoporous metal-organic framework of Zn(BDC)(4,4′-Bipy)0.5·(DMF)(H2O)0.5 (1·DMF·H2O; H2BDC = 1,4-benzenedicarboxylic acid, 4,4′-Bipy = 4,4′-bipyridine, DMF = N,N-dimethylformamide) which was also recognized as MOF-508 and has a pillared 2D square-grid net, was synthesized under reflux conditions. By thermal treatment of 1·DMF·H2O at 350 °C, it converts to a nonporous three-dimensional coordination polymer of Zn(BDC)(4,4′-Bipy) (2). During the solid-state structural transformation of 1·DMF·H2O to 2, a Zn(BDC) (3) unit was removed. Thus we have a mixture of compounds 2 and 3 at 350 °C. In addition, 1·DMF·H2O and a mixture of 2 and 3 powders with microrod morphologies, were used for the preparation of ZnO nanomaterials. With calcination of the host framework of 1·DMF·H2O, ZnO nanoprticles can be fabricated. The same process with a mixture of 2 and 3 results in the formation of agglomerated ZnO nanoparticles with similar morphology to the initial precursor.
High reactivity of metal-organic frameworks under grinding conditions: Parallels with organic molecular materials
Yuan, Wenbing,Friscic, Tomislav,Apperley, David,James, Stuart L.
, p. 3916 - 3919 (2010/09/05)
Interconversion made easy: Metalorganic frameworks (MOFs) are surprisingly reactive under grinding conditions and can perform various rearrangements (see picture). In this respect, the results reveal clear parallels between MOFs and organic molecular mate
Selective guest sorption in an interdigitated porous framework with hydrophobic pore surfaces
Horike, Satoshi,Tanaka, Daisuke,Nakagawa, Keiji,Kitagawa, Susumu
, p. 3395 - 3397 (2008/02/13)
An interdigitated porous coordination polymer with hydrophobic pore surface shows size and affinity dependent selective gas sorption properties accompanying the reversible structure transformation. The Royal Society of Chemistry.
