期刊
ACS APPLIED MATERIALS & INTERFACES
卷 13, 期 39, 页码 47010-47018出版社
AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acsami.1c11314
关键词
core-shell structures; hybrid nanomaterials; covalent organic frameworks (COFs); lanthanide nanothermometers; catalysis
资金
- Research Board of Ghent University [GOA010-17, BOF GOA2017000303]
- Ghent University [BOF.STG.2020.0033.01]
This study demonstrates the use of covalent organic frameworks (COFs) to encapsulate lanthanide nanoparticles, enabling them to function as both nanothermometers and catalysts. By utilizing the support of COF and the temperature measurement capabilities of lanthanide nanoparticles, local temperature monitoring during catalytic reactions is achieved.
Lanthanide-based luminescent nanoparticles that are thermally responsive can be used to probe temperature changes at a nanoscale regime. However, materials that can work as both a nanothermometer and a catalyst are limited. Herein, we show that covalent organic frameworks (COFs), which is an emerging class of porous crystalline materials, can be grown around lanthanide nanoparticles to create unique core-shell nanostructures. In this way, the COF (shell) supports copper metal ions as catalytic sites and simultaneously lanthanide nanoparticles (beta-Na-LuF4:Gd,Er,Yb-core) locally measure the temperature during the catalytic reaction. Moreover, beta-NaLuF4:Gd,Er,Yb nanoparticles are upconverting materials and hence can be excited at longer wavelengths (975 nm), which do not affect the catalysis substrates or the COF. As a proof-of-principle, a three-component addition reaction of benzaldehyde, indole, and malononitrile was studied. The local temperature was probed using luminescence nanothermometry during the catalytic reaction.
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