Metal Organic Frameworks MOFs

Metal Organic Frameworks

Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) are hybrid crystalline materials that consist in metal nodes coordinated by multidentate organic linkers. In these works different classes of MOFs have been studied. Perfluorinated MOFs have been evaluated for their selectivity features. Chiral MOFs have been used to study enantiomers separation and Ni-Fe and Zn MOFs have been compared in structure stability.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  • Balestri D.,  Bassanetti I., Canossa S., Gazzurelli C., Comotti A., Bracco S., Bacchi A., Pelagatti P.  “Changing the dress to a MOF through perfluorination and transmetallation. Structural and Gas-Sorption Effects”. Crystal Growth and Design, 2018, ACCEPTED.

 

  • Asnaghi D., Corso R., Larpent P., Bassanetti I., Jouaiti A., Kyritsakas N., Comotti A., Sozzani P., Hosseini M.W. “Molecular tectonics: Gas adsorption and chiral uptake of (L)- and (D)-tryptophan by homochiral porous coordination polymers”. Chemical Communications, 2017, Volume 53, Issue 42, 5740-5743.

 

  • Galli S., Maspero A.,Giacobbe C., Palmisano G., Nardo L., Comotti A., Bassanetti I., Sozzani P. and Masciocchi N. “When long bis(pyrazolates) meet late transition metals: structure, stability and adsorption of metal–organic frameworks featuring large parallel channels”. J. Mater. Chem. A., 2014, 2, 12208–12221.