1. Ruthenium Metal-Organic Frameworks with Different Defect Types: Influence on Porosity, Sorption, and Catalytic Properties.
- Author
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Zhang, Wenhua, Kauer, Max, Halbherr, Olesia, Epp, Konstantin, Guo, Penghu, Gonzalez, Miguel I., Xiao, Dianne J., Wiktor, Christian, LIabrés i Xamena, Francesc X., Wöll, Christof, Wang, Yuemin, Muhler, Martin, and Fischer, Roland A.
- Subjects
MOLECULAR structure of ruthenium compounds ,METAL-organic frameworks ,MICROPOROSITY ,SORPTION ,CATALYSIS - Abstract
By employing the mixed-component, solid-solution approach, various functionalized ditopic isophthalate (ip) defect-generating linkers denoted 5-X-ipH
2 , where X=OH ( 1), H ( 2), NH2 ( 3), Br ( 4), were introduced into the mixed-valent ruthenium analogue of [Cu3 (btc)2 ]n (HKUST-1, btc=benzene-1,3,5-tricarboxylate) to yield Ru-DEMOFs (defect-engineered metal-organic frameworks) of the general empirical formula [Ru3 (btc)2− x (5-X-ip)x Yy ]n . Framework incorporation of 5-X-ip was confirmed by powder XRD, FTIR spectroscopy, ultrahigh-vacuum IR spectroscopy, thermogravimetric analysis,1 H NMR spectroscopy, N2 sorption, and X-ray absorption near edge structure. Interestingly, Ru-DEMOF 1 c with 32 % framework incorporation of 5-OH-ip shows the highest BET surface area (≈1300 m2 g−1 , N2 adsorption, 77 K) among all materials (including the parent framework [Ru3 (btc)2 Yy ]n ). The characterization data are consistent with two kinds of structural defects induced by framework incorporation of 5-X-ip: modified paddlewheel nodes featuring reduced ruthenium sites (Ruδ+ , 0< δ<2, type A) and missing nodes leading to enhanced porosity (type B). Their relative abundances depend on the choice of the functional group X in the defect linkers. Defects A and B also appeared to play a key role in sorption of small molecules (i.e., CO2 , CO, H2 ) and the catalytic properties of the materials (i.e., ethylene dimerization and the Paal-Knorr reaction). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2016
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