4.8 Article

A unified topology approach to dot-, rod-, and sheet-MOFs

Journal

CHEM
Volume 7, Issue 9, Pages 2491-2512

Publisher

CELL PRESS
DOI: 10.1016/j.chempr.2021.07.006

Keywords

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Funding

  1. Swedish Research Council [2017-04725]
  2. Carlsberg Foundation [CF15-0675]
  3. Swedish Research Council [2017-04725] Funding Source: Swedish Research Council

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This study introduces a novel type of MOF structure - sheet-MOFs, and demonstrates examples of dot-MOFs, rod-MOFs, and sheet-MOFs based on structures containing Y3+, Ce3+, or Gd3+. It suggests that the stability of MOFs follows the trend dot < rod < sheet, and highlights the potential of sheet-MOFs as an additional strategy for making robust MOFs.
Metal-organic frameworks made from multi-metal-ion units in the shape of clusters and rods (termed dot-MOFs and rod-MOFs) are well known. Here, we introduce MOFs with multi-metallic units in the form of sheets-sheet-MOFs. We show exemplars of all three types of units based on structures containing Y3+, Ce3+, or Gd3+ linked by benzene1,2,4,5-tetracarboxylate to give crystals of a dot-MOF in H2NMe2[Y(b-tec)(H2O)] CTH-14, a sheet-MOF in [Ce-3(btec)(Hbtec)(OAc)(HCO2)] CTH-15, and a rod-MOF in 4,4'-azopyridinium[Gd-2(btec)(2)] CTH-16. Cyclic voltammetry shows that CTH-15 stabilizes Ce(IV). Given the fact that sheet-MOFs represent an intellectual advance in the evolution of MOFs, a unified approach is proposed for the topological classification of dot-, rod-, and sheet-MOFs. It is suggested that the stability ofMOFs follow in the trend dot < rod < sheet. For CTH-14-16, the sheet- and the rod-MOF have higher thermal stability. We suggest sheet-MOFs as an additional strategy for making robust MOFs.

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