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Post-synthetic ligand exchange (PSE) is a versatile and powerful tool for installing functional groups into metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). Exposing MOFs to solutions containing triazole- and tetrazole-functionalized ligands can incorporate these heterocyclic moieties into Zr-MOFs through PSE processes.
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are a class of porous materials that are formed through coordination bonds between metal clusters and organic ligands. Given their coordinative nature, the organic ligands and strut framework can be readily removed from the MOF and/or exchanged with other coordinative molecules. By introducing target ligands to MOF-containing solutions, functionalized MOFs can be obtained with new chemical tags via a process called post-synthetic ligand exchange (PSE). PSE is a straightforward and practical approach that enables the preparation of a wide range of MOFs with new chemical tags via a solid-solution equilibrium process. Furthermore, PSE can be performed at room temperature, allowing the incorporation of thermally unstable ligands into MOFs. In this work, we demonstrate the practicality of PSE by using heterocyclic triazole- and tetrazole-containing ligands to functionalize a Zr-based MOF (UiO-66; UiO = University of Oslo). After digestion, the functionalized MOFs are characterized via various techniques, including powder X-ray diffraction and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are three-dimensional porous materials that are formed through coordination bonds between metal clusters and multi-topic organic ligands. MOFs have garnered significant attention due to their permanent porosity, low density, and ability to associate organic and inorganic components, which enables diverse applications1,2. Moreover, the vast range of metal nodes and strut organic linkers offer MOFs theoretically unlimited structural combinations. Even with identical framework structures, MOFs' physical and chemical properties can be modified through ligand functionalization wi....
The reagents required to prepare MOFs and the ligands are listed in the Table of Materials.
1. Setting up the post-synthetic ligand exchange (PSE) process
The successful synthesis of exchanged UiO-66 MOFs, UiO-66-Triazole, and UiO-66-Tetrazole produced colorless microcrystalline solids. Both H2BDC-Triazole and H2BDC-Tetrazole ligands also exhibited a colorless solid state. The standard method used to determine the success of the exchange involved measuring the PXRD patterns and comparing the crystallinity of the sample with pristine UiO-66 MOF. Figure 2 displays the PXRD patterns of exchanged UiO-66-Triazole and UiO-66-Te.......
The PSE process with functionalized BDC ligands toward Zr-based UiO-66 MOFs is a simple and versatile method to obtain MOFs with chemical tags. The PSE process is best conducted in aqueous media, requiring the initial step of solvating the ligand in an aqueous medium. When using pre-synthesized BDC with functional groups, direct dissolution in a basic solvent, such as a 4% KOH aqueous solution, is recommended. Alternatively, sodium or potassium salt of benzene-1,4-dicarboxylate may be used. Neutralization to pH 7 is crit.......
This research was supported by the Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) funded by the Ministry of Science and ICT (NRF-2022R1A2C1009706).
....Name | Company | Catalog Number | Comments |
2-Bromoterephthalic acid | BLD Pharm | BD5695 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Azidotrimethylsilane | Simga Aldrich | 155071 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Bis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(II) dichloride | TCI | B1667 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Copper(I) cyanide | Alfa-Aesar | 12135 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
Copper(I) iodide | Acros organics | 20150 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Digital Orbital Shaker | Daihan Scientific | SHO-1D | PSE |
Formic Acid | Daejung chemical | F0195 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
Hybrid LC/Q-TOF system | Bruker BioSciences | maXis 4G | HR-MS |
Lithum hydroxide monohydrate | Daejung chemical | 5087-4405 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Magnesium sulfate | Samchun chemical | M1807 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Methyl alcohol | Daejung chemical | M0584 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
N,N-Dimethylformamide | Daejung chemical | D0552 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer-500 MHz | Bruker | AVANCE 500MHz | NMR |
Polypropylene cap (22 mm, Cork-Backed Foil Lined) | Sungho Korea | 22-200 | material for digestion |
Potassium cyanide | Alfa-Aesar | L13273 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
PVDF Synringe filter (13 mm, 0.45 µm) | LK Lab Korea | F14-61-363 | material for digestion |
Scintillation vial (20 mL, borosilicate glass) | Sungho Korea | 74504-20 | material for digestion |
Sodium azide | TCI | S0489 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
Sodium bicarbonate | Samchun chemical | S0343 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Tetrabutylammonium fluoride (1 M THF solution) | Acros organics | 20195 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Triethylamine | TCI | T0424 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Triethylamine hydrochloride | Daejung chemical | 8628-4405 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
Trimethylsilyl-acetylene | Alfa-Aesar | A12856 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
Triphenylphosphine | TCI | T0519 | reagent for BDC-Triazole |
X RAY DIFFRACTOMETER SYSTEM | Rigaku | MiniFlex 600 | PXRD |
Zirconium(IV) chloride | Alfa-Aesar | 12104 | reagent for BDC-Tetrazole |
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