2016
DOI: 10.1002/anie.201605802
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Highly Efficient Cooperative Catalysis by CoIII(Porphyrin) Pairs in Interpenetrating Metal–Organic Frameworks

Abstract: A series of porous twofold interpenetrated In-Co (porphyrin) metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) were constructed by in situ metalation of porphyrin bridging ligands and used as efficient cooperative catalysts for the hydration of terminal alkynes. The twofold interpenetrating structure brings adjacent Co (porphyrins) in the two networks parallel to each other with a distance of about 8.8 Å, an ideal distance for the simultaneous activation of both substrates in alkyne hydration reactions. As a result, the In-Co (… Show more

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Cited by 85 publications
(60 citation statements)
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References 90 publications
(4 reference statements)
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“…[9] AlthoughM OFs with periodically dispersed isolated or adjacent activec atalytic sites as single-site or cooperative catalysts have been explored, precise assembly of multiple active sites into MOF-based catalysts to work synergistically and achieve tandem or cooperative catalysis without isolation of intermediates is still an important challenge. [10][11][12] To address this problem, metal clusters have been introduced into MOFs to develop an ideal multinuclear platform to investigate synergistic interactions with substrates duringc atalytic process. [13,14] These MOFs based on metal clusters (MCOFs) not only break through the geometrical and coordination limits of classical mononuclear complexes to show intriguing architectures and network topologies, but also usually have some unprecedented properties compared to MOFs constructed from single metal ions as nodes, such as magnetism, luminescence, and porous absorption.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[9] AlthoughM OFs with periodically dispersed isolated or adjacent activec atalytic sites as single-site or cooperative catalysts have been explored, precise assembly of multiple active sites into MOF-based catalysts to work synergistically and achieve tandem or cooperative catalysis without isolation of intermediates is still an important challenge. [10][11][12] To address this problem, metal clusters have been introduced into MOFs to develop an ideal multinuclear platform to investigate synergistic interactions with substrates duringc atalytic process. [13,14] These MOFs based on metal clusters (MCOFs) not only break through the geometrical and coordination limits of classical mononuclear complexes to show intriguing architectures and network topologies, but also usually have some unprecedented properties compared to MOFs constructed from single metal ions as nodes, such as magnetism, luminescence, and porous absorption.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14] Them odularity that comes with MOFs stems from the expansive list of metal centers/clusters and organic ligands.B yj udiciously selecting the building blocks,amicroenvironment is created to aid the targeted catalytic process such as the aforementioned cycloaddition of CO 2 with epoxides. [14] Them odularity that comes with MOFs stems from the expansive list of metal centers/clusters and organic ligands.B yj udiciously selecting the building blocks,amicroenvironment is created to aid the targeted catalytic process such as the aforementioned cycloaddition of CO 2 with epoxides.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Highly ordered structures, such as metal–organic frameworks, have been exploited in this direction as scaffolds to support photoactive molecules in a biomimetic approach . However, even if the photo‐oxidation process itself is as environmentally friendly as possible, a major drawback of these catalysts active sites or structural scaffolds rely on heavy metal atoms . These undesirable components represent an environmental hazard and, therefore, development of biodegradable supported catalysts is of paramount importance.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%