“…As expected, UPC-98 displays a high sorption capacity for C 3 H 8 (118.4 cm 3 ·g –1 , 5.29 mmol·g –1 ), C 3 H 6 (120.5 cm 3 ·g –1 , 5.38 mmol·g –1 ), C 2 H 6 (29.5 cm 3 ·g –1 , 1.32 mmol·g –1 ), C 2 H 4 (31.3 cm 3 ·g –1 , 1.40 mmol·g –1 ), and C 2 H 2 (43.1 cm 3 ·g –1 , 1.92 mmol·g –1 ), but a relatively lower uptake of CH 4 (8.1 cm 3 ·g –1 , 0.36 mmol·g –1 ) at 273 K. After the temperature increased to 298 K, UPC-98 showed similar adsorption capacities to 273 K. The adsorption capacities are C 3 H 8 (97.4 cm 3 ·g –1 , 4.34 mmol·g –1 ), C 3 H 6 (116.5 cm 3 ·g –1 , 5.20 mmol·g –1 ), C 2 H 6 (45.4 cm 3 ·g –1 , 2.03 mmol·g –1 ), C 2 H 4 (17.6 cm 3 ·g –1 , 0.79 mmol·g –1 ), C 2 H 2 (30.2 cm 3 ·g –1 , 1.35 mmol·g –1 ), and CH 4 (5.9 cm 3 ·g –1 , 0.26 mmol·g –1 ), respectively. It is noteworthy that UPC-98 has a higher adsorption capacity for C 3 H 8 than FJI-C4 (74.7 cm 3 ·g –1 ), 1-mim (102.92 cm 3 ·g –1 ), 1-eim (97.36 cm 3 ·g –1 ), and 1-pim (97.31 cm 3 ·g –1 ), lower than FJI-C1 (160.9 cm 3 ·g –1 ) at 273 K. At the same time, UPC-98 displays a higher sorption capacity for C 3 H 6 than UPC-33 (114.2 cm 3 ·g –1 ), but lower than UPC-102 (148.8 cm 3 ·g –1 ), illustrating that UPC-98 is an excellent material for storing C 3 H 6 and C 3 H 8 . The adsorption data compared to the reported MOFs are shown in Table S3.…”