932378-94-4Relevant articles and documents
A highly stable terbium metal-organic framework for efficient detection of picric acid in water
Li, Zi-Ying,Yao, Zhao-Quan,Feng, Rui,Sun, Ming-Hua,Shan, Xiao-Tian,Su, Zi-Hao,Li, Wei,Bu, Xian-He
, p. 3095 - 3098 (2021)
A highly stable fluorescent terbium MOF (Tb4(paip)6·1.2H2O, paip = 5-(1H-pyrazole-4-yl)isophthalate) showing a sharp green emission (545 nm) and a quantum yield of 21.0% was successfully synthesized. This compound is shown
The Origin of Catalytic Benzylic C?H Oxidation over a Redox-Active Metal–Organic Framework
Carter, Joseph H.,Day, Sarah J.,Han, Xue,Kang, Xinchen,Kimberley, Louis,Li, Jiangnan,McInnes, Eric J. L.,Schr?der, Martin,Sheveleva, Alena M.,Smith, Gemma L.,Tang, Chiu C.,Tuna, Floriana,Yang, Sihai
, p. 15243 - 15247 (2021/06/08)
Selective oxidation of benzylic C?H compounds to ketones is important for the production of a wide range of fine chemicals, and is often achieved using toxic or precious metal catalysts. Herein, we report the efficient oxidation of benzylic C?H groups in a broad range of substrates under mild conditions over a robust metal–organic framework material, MFM-170, incorporating redox-active [Cu2II(O2CR)4] paddlewheel nodes. A comprehensive investigation employing electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy and synchrotron X-ray diffraction has identified the critical role of the paddlewheel moiety in activating the oxidant tBuOOH (tert-butyl hydroperoxide) via partial reduction to [CuIICuI(O2CR)4] species.
Liquid phase epitaxial growth of heterostructured hierarchical MOF thin films
Chernikova, Valeriya,Shekhah, Osama,Spanopoulos, Ioannis,Trikalitis, Pantelis N.,Eddaoudi, Mohamed
supporting information, p. 6191 - 6194 (2017/07/10)
Precise control of epitaxial growth of MOF-on-MOF thin films, for ordered hierarchical tbo-type structures is demonstrated. The heterostructured MOF thin film was fabricated by successful sequential deposition of layers from two different MOFs. The 2-periodic layers, edge-transitive 4,4-square lattices regarded as supermolecular building layers, were commendably cross-linked using a combination of inorganic/organic and organic pillars.