4.5 Article

Two Unusual Nanocage-Based Ln-MOFs with Triazole Sites: Highly Fluorescent Sensing for Fe3+ and Cr2O72-, and Selective CO2 Capture

Journal

CHEMPLUSCHEM
Volume 81, Issue 12, Pages 1299-1304

Publisher

WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/cplu.201600289

Keywords

coordination polymers; crystal engineering; luminescence; metal-organic frameworks; sensors

Funding

  1. NSFC [21201044, 21471124]
  2. Chinese Training Plan of Guang-dong Province Outstanding Young Professors in Higher Education Institutions [YQ2013084]
  3. NSF of Shaanxi province [2013KJXX-26, 2014JQ2049]
  4. Central Finance Fund
  5. scientific research projects of Guangdong Medical University [B2014009]
  6. College Students Innovation Training Project of Guangdong Province [201510571054, 201510571048, 201510571076, 201410571060]

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Luminescent metal-organic frameworks (LMOFs) containing fluorescent probes for the detection of pollutants such as organic solvents and heavy metals are becoming increasingly important, with lanthanide-MOF (Ln-MOF) materials receiving greater attention owing to the possibility of achieving fine-tuned luminescent properties. Herein, two unusual isostructural nanocage-based three-dimensional Ln-MOFs, 1-Ln (Ln=Tb,Eu), are constructed, using a new diisophthalate ligand with active Lewis basic triazole sites. Selective gas adsorption, especially the removal of CO2 from CH4, a primary component of natural gas and biogas, is desirable in terms of both economic and environmental considerations. 1-Eu is found to exhibit highly efficient luminescent sensing for Fe3+ cations and Cr2O72- anions, as well as selective CO2 capture over CH4.

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