Journal
DALTON TRANSACTIONS
Volume 50, Issue 9, Pages 3127-3131Publisher
ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/d0dt04361c
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- U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy under the Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies and Vehicle Technologies Offices [DE-EE0008813]
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This study successfully isolated metal node-terminated, capped paddlewheel-based cage structures using chelating dicarboxylate ligand derivates (esp) to form Mo-12(btc)(4)(esp)(6) cages and demonstrated that pillaring the isolated cage with DABCO generated an amorphous polymer with exceptional thermal stability and enhanced porosity, which is promising for potential applications in gas storage and separation.
Although paddlewheel-based structures are common among permanently porous metal-organic materials, suitable strategies for the isolation of metal node-terminated, capped paddlewheel-based cage structures remain limited. We explored the use of chelating dicarboxylate ligand derivates (esp) for the isolation of trimesate-linked cages, Mo-12(btc)(4)(esp)(6), that are structural analogs of the small octahedral pore of HKUST-1. The porosity of these novel cages is appreciably higher than that of previously reported structures of this type. We also demonstrate that pillaring the isolated cage with DABCO generated an amorphous polymer that featured exceptional thermal stability and enhanced porosity.
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