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      High storage capacity and separation selectivity for C2 hydrocarbons over methane in the metal–organic framework Cu–TDPAT

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          Abstract

          We report an rht-type metal–organic framework (MOF) which exhibits a high adsorption capacity for C 2 hydrocarbons and excellent selectivity over CH 4. This MOF displays the highest reported C 2H 2–CH 4 selectivity of 127.1 as well as a record high value for C 2H 4 adsorption enthalpy (49.5 kJ mol −1).

          Abstract

          We report on the storage capacity and separation selectivity of an rht-type metal–organic framework, Cu–TDPAT [TDPAT = 2,4,6-tris(3,5-dicarboxylphenylamino)-1,3,5-triazine], for C 2 hydrocarbons over CH 4. Henry's constant, the isosteric heat of adsorption and the ideal adsorbed solution theory selectivity were calculated based on single-component sorption isotherms. Theoretical calculations indicate that both the open metal sites and the Lewis basic sites have strong interactions with the C 2 molecules. The combination of these two kinds of sites lead to the highest C 2H 2–CH 4 selectivity of 127.1 as well as record high values for C 2H 4 adsorption enthalpies. To mimic real-world conditions, breakthrough experiments were conducted on an equimolar four-component mixture containing C 2H 2, C 2H 4, C 2H 6 and CH 4 at room temperature and 1 atm pressure. Our results show that Cu–TDPAT is a promising candidate for CH 4 capture and purification.

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          Most cited references73

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          Functional Porous Coordination Polymers

          The chemistry of the coordination polymers has in recent years advanced extensively, affording various architectures, which are constructed from a variety of molecular building blocks with different interactions between them. The next challenge is the chemical and physical functionalization of these architectures, through the porous properties of the frameworks. This review concentrates on three aspects of coordination polymers: 1). the use of crystal engineering to construct porous frameworks from connectors and linkers ("nanospace engineering"), 2). characterizing and cataloging the porous properties by functions for storage, exchange, separation, etc., and 3). the next generation of porous functions based on dynamic crystal transformations caused by guest molecules or physical stimuli. Our aim is to present the state of the art chemistry and physics of and in the micropores of porous coordination polymers.
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            Hydrogen storage in metal-organic frameworks.

            New materials capable of storing hydrogen at high gravimetric and volumetric densities are required if hydrogen is to be widely employed as a clean alternative to hydrocarbon fuels in cars and other mobile applications. With exceptionally high surface areas and chemically-tunable structures, microporous metal-organic frameworks have recently emerged as some of the most promising candidate materials. In this critical review we provide an overview of the current status of hydrogen storage within such compounds. Particular emphasis is given to the relationships between structural features and the enthalpy of hydrogen adsorption, spectroscopic methods for probing framework-H(2) interactions, and strategies for improving storage capacity (188 references).
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              Modular chemistry: secondary building units as a basis for the design of highly porous and robust metal-organic carboxylate frameworks.

              Secondary building units (SBUs) are molecular complexes and cluster entities in which ligand coordination modes and metal coordination environments can be utilized in the transformation of these fragments into extended porous networks using polytopic linkers (1,4-benzenedicarboxylate, 1,3,5,7-adamantanetetracarboxylate, etc.). Consideration of the geometric and chemical attributes of the SBUs and linkers leads to prediction of the framework topology, and in turn to the design and synthesis of a new class of porous materials with robust structures and high porosity.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                JMCAET
                J. Mater. Chem. A
                J. Mater. Chem. A
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                2050-7488
                2050-7496
                2014
                2014
                : 2
                : 38
                : 15823-15828
                Article
                10.1039/C4TA03656E
                12f64915-0d71-4200-b2f3-23e723f0b772
                © 2014
                History

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