brett d. chandler, david t. cramb,* and george k. h. shimizu*

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1 Microporous Metal-Organic Framewo rks Formed in a Stepwise Manner f rom Luminescent Building Blocks Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu* J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2006, 128, 10403-10412

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Microporous Metal - Organic Frameworks Formed in a Stepwise Manner from Luminescent Building Blocks. Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2006 , 128 , 10403-10412. Lanthanide Ions Are Employed Photonic Applications. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

1

Microporous Metal-Organic Frameworks Formed in a Stepwise Manner from Luminescent

Building Blocks

Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2006, 128, 10403-10412

Page 2: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

2Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. 1998, 37, 3085-3103

Lanthanide Ions Are Employed Photonic Applications

Page 3: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

3

1.Different Ln ions emit spans a wide spectrum from infrared radiation to blue light.

2. 4f orbitals are shielded by the 5s and 5p orbitals leading to desired sharp emission lines.

Several Properties of Lanthanides

Page 4: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

4

Antenna Effect

This occurs from direct excitation of the ligand to a singlet state followed by an i

ntersystem crossing to a triplet state.

J. Chem. Soc., Dalton Trans. 1985, 2247.

Page 5: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

5

zeolite Y (Na7(NH4)49Y; Si/AI = 2.5).

+

EuCl3

Ligand exchange

porous

J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1988, 110, 5709-5714.

Exchanging Ln Ions for Intrachannel Cations in Zeolites

Page 6: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

6J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2001, 123, 5735-5742.

Hydrothermal conditions

Ln Silicates with the Ln Ion

AV-9: Aveiro microporous solid no. 9 AV-9 = Na4K2X2Si16O38 10H‧ 2O

Page 7: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

7J. Mater. Chem. 2004, 14, 642-645 J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1999, 121, 1651-1657

Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) of Ln-Containing Solids

Eu(NO3)3 6H‧ 2O + HO2C-C10H14-CO2H Tb3++1,4-benzenedicarboxylic acid (H2-BDC)

O

HO

O

OH

Page 8: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

8J. Lumin. 2000, 86, 137-146.

Antenna Ligand

N N

O O

4 Eu3+Eu(bypO2)4

3+

(bpyO2)2,2'-bipyridine-N,N'-dioxide

Page 9: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

9

Cryst. Growth Des. 2005, 5, 807-812

+ Ba2+ MOF

Possible Bonding Modes for Sulfonate Ligand

Page 10: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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N NO O

S

O

OO

S

O

OO

4,4’-disulfo-2,2’-bipyridine N,N’-dioxide

L

Antenna ligand

+

sulfonate groups

Target Antenna Ligand

Page 11: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Densed Structure

M : L = 1 : 3

To Design the MOFs

M : L = 1 : 4

increase M/L ratio

Page 12: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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A Stepwise Approach to the Formation of Metal-Organic Frameworks

Page 13: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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3 H2L + EuCl3 x 6 H2O EuL33- + 3 Cl- + 6H2O + 6 H+

Ba2ClEuL3 x 10 H2O + 6 HClEuL3+ 3 Cl- + 6 H+ + 2 BaCl2 x 2 H2O

General Synthesis of Compound 2

Page 14: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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12.49 × 9.84 Å2

The Local Environment of the Ln Ion

N NO O

S

O

OO

S

O

OO

M

Page 15: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

15

S

O

O

OR M

S

O

O

OR

M

M

M

Sulfonate Groups Bonding Mode of Ba1 Ion

Page 16: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Ba1 Center Cross-Link of [EuL3(H2O)2]3-

Page 17: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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S

O

O

OR M

M

Sulfonate Groups Bonding Mode of Ba2 Ion

Page 18: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Ba2 Center Cross-Link of [EuL3(H2O)2]3-

Page 19: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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O(i) ... Cl =3.133 ÅCl ...C(ii)=3.60(1)-3.85(1) Å, Cl ... H-C(ii)= 166.2(3)°-178.8(3)°(i) H2O on the Eu center(ii)C is -carbons of pyridine ring

The Cl- Ions Occupying the Complex’s Channels

Page 20: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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105 oC loss 13.29%

The TGA Analysis

320 oCNo weight loss

Page 21: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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heat

crystal amorphous

Dehydration of Compound 2 under Heat

Page 22: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Reversible Water Vapor Sorption by Compound 2

136.2 min, 86.79%

138.8 min, 86.29%

196.3 min, 97.06%

200.1 min, 99.73%

391.7 min, 96.85%

Page 23: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

23

+ CO2 at 273K

- CO2 at 160 oC?

+ N2 at 77K- N2

?

CO2 and N2 Adsorption Experiments

Page 24: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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For CO2 :A Dubinin-Radushkevich (DR) analysis gave a surface area of 718 m2/g, an average pore width of 6.2 Å, and a micropore volume of 0.25 mL/g.

CO2 sorption experiment was repeated at -42 °C using a dry ice/acetonitrile bath and gave a DR surface area of 210 m2/g.

Carbon Dioxide Sorption Isotherm for Compound 2

Page 25: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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For N2 :DR surface 15 m2/gm

1.The presence of a narrow micropore2.The lower temperature employed for the N2 analysis (77 K) 3.The slightly larger diameter of N2 (3.64Å)versus CO2 (3.30 Å)4.The topology of the pore structure (one dimensional)

High Activation Barrier for N2 Sorption

Page 26: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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N NO O

S

O

OO

S

O

OO

M

Emission band with a maximum appearing at 473 nm. The excitation spectrum shows two main peaks, 325 nm and 395 nm

Antenna Ligand

Page 27: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Energy Level Diagram for the Lanthanides

Page 28: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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S0

Phosphorescence Emission Spectrum for the Gd Compound 3

Page 29: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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5D0 → 7F1 is the second most intense transition; 5D0 → 7F2, is consists of an intense band with two weak shoulders. 5D0 →7F3 transition is consists of a less intense broad peak with a small shoulder5D0 → 7F4 transition is comprised of two well- defined peaks.

lifetime 243 s

The Phosphorescence Spectrum of the Eu Compound 2

Page 30: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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5D4 → 7F6 consists of an intense peak with a shoulder. 5D4 → 7F5 consists of a single intense peak with a second shoulder. 5D4 → 7F4 and 5D4 → 7F2 transitions consist of two peaks of equal intensity.5D4 → 7F3 transition consist a weak shoulder followed by a second intense peak5D4 → 7F1 and 5D4 → 7F0 transitions are single peakswith weak but measurable intensities.

lifetime:95 s

The Spectrum of the Tb Compound 4

Page 31: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

31J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1979, 101, 334-340.

Radiationless Deexcitation Scheme for Tb( III )

Page 32: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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lifetime:5 slifetime:6 s

The Spectrum of the Sm and Dy Compounds 1&5

Page 33: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Connolly surfaces were calculated for compound 2 in two scenarios, first with the noncoordinated water molecules occupying the channels removed and then with both free and coordinated water molecules removed.

noncoordinated water removed: 695 m2/gmfree and coordinated water molecules removed: 963m2/gm measured surface area : 718 m2/gm

To Relate the Observed Surface Area to the Single Crystal Structure

Page 34: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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the Ba sulfonate solids was observed typically that, upon loss of coordinated water from the Ba coordination sphere, the solid shifts structure to optimally arrange the remaining sulfonate O donor atoms about the metal ion.

it was not expected that Eu complex 2

5D0 → 7F2: only a single peak 5D0 → 7F4: a small but noticeable shift of the higher frequency peak by 3 nm to a longer wavelength.lifetime:319 s

Comparing Luminescent Property of Eu Compound 2 Hydrated and Dehydrated Forms

Page 35: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Conclusions

1. A series of isostructural lanthanide-containing metal-organic frameworks which demonstrate permanent microporosity but also incorporate predictable photophysical properties.

2. A DR surface area of 718 m2/g for the dehydrated form of compound 2 was measured by CO2 sorption, the rigid building block enabling the formation of this porous material.

3. Luminescence spectroscopy was also employed as a diagnostic tool to gain additional insight to the nature of the amorphous microporous state.

Page 36: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Summary of Crystallographic Data for Compounds 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5

Page 37: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Term Symbol

1. The ground term (term of lowest energy) has the highest spin multiplicity.

2. If two or more terms share the maximum spin multiplicity, the ground term is the one having the highest value of L.

3. For subshell that are less than half-filled, the sate having the lowest J value has lowest energy.

Page 38: Brett D. Chandler, David T. Cramb,* and George K. H. Shimizu*

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Eu3+:Xe4f6

3 2 1 0 -3-2-1

L:3 S:1/2×6=3 2S+1=7

因為未多於半滿 ,所以 J要較小→L -S=0

Ground state term symbol:7F0