4 Homogeneous catalysis using MOFs
-
Muhammad Pervaiz
, Talha Mumtaz , Rizwan Sikanadar , Arooj Ather , Muhammad Shahzeb and Hazqail Umar Khan
Abstract
The metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), as we know, have diversity in the pore size and this depend upon different fields of chemistry, such as cluster chemistry, organic chemistry, and X-ray crystallography. The pore size and the space between pores of MOFs can provide us with different physical and chemical structures. Due to high crystals in the materials, we can distribute one or more active site homogeneously. There are issues related to MOFs which is cost and stability related. A right combination of all these properties such as stability, cost, and labor should be chosen correctly.
Abstract
The metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), as we know, have diversity in the pore size and this depend upon different fields of chemistry, such as cluster chemistry, organic chemistry, and X-ray crystallography. The pore size and the space between pores of MOFs can provide us with different physical and chemical structures. Due to high crystals in the materials, we can distribute one or more active site homogeneously. There are issues related to MOFs which is cost and stability related. A right combination of all these properties such as stability, cost, and labor should be chosen correctly.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgments V
- Contents VII
- List of contributors IX
- 1 Metal-organic framework introduction 1
- 2 Metal-organic framework properties 13
- 3 Metal-organic framework for heterogeneous catalysis 21
- 4 Homogeneous catalysis using MOFs 29
- 5 MOF: an emerging material for biomedical applications 35
- 6 Pharmaceutical wastes: an overview 51
- 7 Recent advancement and development in MOF-based materials for the removal of pharmaceutical waste 73
- 8 Future prospective of metal-organic frameworks for pharmaceutical wastes 95
- 9 MOF – a promising material for energy applications 109
- 10 Polymer-coated MOF for pharmaceutical waste removal 137
- 11 MOF-derived nanocomposites for the removal of ciprofloxacin 157
- Index 177
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgments V
- Contents VII
- List of contributors IX
- 1 Metal-organic framework introduction 1
- 2 Metal-organic framework properties 13
- 3 Metal-organic framework for heterogeneous catalysis 21
- 4 Homogeneous catalysis using MOFs 29
- 5 MOF: an emerging material for biomedical applications 35
- 6 Pharmaceutical wastes: an overview 51
- 7 Recent advancement and development in MOF-based materials for the removal of pharmaceutical waste 73
- 8 Future prospective of metal-organic frameworks for pharmaceutical wastes 95
- 9 MOF – a promising material for energy applications 109
- 10 Polymer-coated MOF for pharmaceutical waste removal 137
- 11 MOF-derived nanocomposites for the removal of ciprofloxacin 157
- Index 177