A series of two-dimensional lanthanide coordination polymers: synthesis, structures, magnetism and selective luminescence detection for heavy metal ions and toxic solvents
“…One type is M-L-M and the second one is a Mn 2 L 2 ring to make this an unusual 4-connected net (Figure ) with 2-fold interpenetration . Few other examples on rectangular grids based 2D MOFs have been reported in the literature. − …”
Section: Design
Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For electrically conductive Cu(II) 2D MOFs, Dincǎ et al . demonstrated chemiresistive sensing of VOCs through linear discriminant analysis and ambient CO 2 with RH sensitivity (400–2500 ppm). , A few more reports on solvents, VOCs, and gas sensing appeared in the literature. ,,,,,− …”
Among the recent developments in
metal-organic frameworks (MOFs),
porous layered coordination polymers (CPs) have garnered attention
due to their modular nature and tunable structures. These factors
enable a number of properties and applications, including gas and
guest sorption, storage and separation of gases and small molecules,
catalysis, luminescence, sensing, magnetism, and energy storage and
conversion. Among MOFs, two-dimensional (2D) compounds are also known
as 2D CPs or 2D MOFs. Since the discovery of graphene in 2004, 2D
materials have also been widely studied. Several 2D MOFs are suitable
for exfoliation as ultrathin nanosheets similar to graphene and other
2D materials, making these layered structures useful and unique for
various technological applications. Furthermore, these layered structures
have fascinating topological networks and entanglements. This review
provides an overview of different aspects of 2D MOF layered architectures
such as topology, interpenetration, structural transformations, properties,
and applications.
“…One type is M-L-M and the second one is a Mn 2 L 2 ring to make this an unusual 4-connected net (Figure ) with 2-fold interpenetration . Few other examples on rectangular grids based 2D MOFs have been reported in the literature. − …”
Section: Design
Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For electrically conductive Cu(II) 2D MOFs, Dincǎ et al . demonstrated chemiresistive sensing of VOCs through linear discriminant analysis and ambient CO 2 with RH sensitivity (400–2500 ppm). , A few more reports on solvents, VOCs, and gas sensing appeared in the literature. ,,,,,− …”
Among the recent developments in
metal-organic frameworks (MOFs),
porous layered coordination polymers (CPs) have garnered attention
due to their modular nature and tunable structures. These factors
enable a number of properties and applications, including gas and
guest sorption, storage and separation of gases and small molecules,
catalysis, luminescence, sensing, magnetism, and energy storage and
conversion. Among MOFs, two-dimensional (2D) compounds are also known
as 2D CPs or 2D MOFs. Since the discovery of graphene in 2004, 2D
materials have also been widely studied. Several 2D MOFs are suitable
for exfoliation as ultrathin nanosheets similar to graphene and other
2D materials, making these layered structures useful and unique for
various technological applications. Furthermore, these layered structures
have fascinating topological networks and entanglements. This review
provides an overview of different aspects of 2D MOF layered architectures
such as topology, interpenetration, structural transformations, properties,
and applications.
“…Subsequently, an isostructural RE-CP (1-Y) was obtained through identical procedure (Scheme 1). 39,40 With careful adjustment of the relative ratio of Y 3+ /Eu 3+ and Y 3+ /Tb 3+ , two series of isomorphous RE-CPs, namely Eu x Y 1Àx and Tb x Y 1Àx , were successfully obtained through isomorphous substitution technique (Scheme 2). The powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD) proved the isostructural structures of the doped complexes and the pure RE-MOF ( Fig.…”
Two series of doped coordination polymers (EuxY1−x and TbxY1−x) through isomorphous substitution method utilizing Y3+ in place of partial Eu3+/Tb3+ were obtained. The doped materials could detect Fe3+, Cr3+, and acetone selectively and sensitively.
“…As a new type of multifunctional nanoporous material, metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) constitute a type of crystalline framework material formed by chemical self‐assembly of inorganic metal ions or clusters and organic ligands. [ 17–20 ] Based on the chemical properties of high specific surface area, high porosity, and controlled pore size, the proton conductivities of MOF materials have caught the attention of researchers both at home and abroad. [ 21–26 ] It is reported that MOF materials can have low‐temperature (<373 K) and high‐temperature (>373 K) proton conductivity depending on structures.…”
The low‐cost, high specific surface area and porosity, controlled pore size, and chemical properties of metal–organic framework (MOF) materials have attracted much attention in the exploration of proton conduction. The method of chemically modifying MOF structures or introducing conductive medium into the holes can effectively improve the proton conductivities of the materials. Here, the structural tunability of ionic liquid (IL) and flexible MOF (fle‐MOF) materials are matched to give full play to the conductivity of IL, the framework support, and the microporous effect of MOFs, which achieves the synergistic effect of performance and expands the temperature range of proton transfer. Three kinds of CS/IL@fle‐MOF membranes were prepared by combining three fle‐MOFs with 1‐carboxymethyl‐3‐methylimidazole (CMMIM) in different proportions to obtain 15 pieces of membranes. The comparative analyses show that CS/IL@fle‐MOF membranes have excellent proton conduction performance at a wider temperature range (263–353 K) and lower relative humidity (75% RH). Among them, the proton conductivities of CS/CMMIM@MIL‐88A‐25% and CS/CMMIM@MIL‐88B‐125% are up to 1.33 and 1.42 S cm−1 at 75% RH and 353 K, respectively; whereas those of CS/CMMIM@MIL‐53(Fe)‐75% and CS/CMMIM@MIL‐88B‐125% reach up to 2.1 × 10−3 and 1.28 × 10−3 S cm−1 at 75% RH and 263 K, respectively. The Ea of CS/CMMIM@fle‐MOFs is in the range of 0.1–0.5 eV, suggesting that the proton transport follows predominantly the typical Grotthuss transfer mechanism. The results of this study indicate that the CS/CMMIM@fle‐MOF membranes combinations offer great potential for the design of composite porous proton‐conducting materials.
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