MOFs are an advanced class of compounds composed of metal ions or clusters coordinated to organic ligands. They form intricate structures that can be one-, two, or three-dimensional, making them valuable for a variety of applications such as gas storage, separation, and catalysis. Below are details of the available metal-organic frameworks:

Material Title: ZIF-8, MAF-4, Basolite®Z1200, Zinc 2-methylimidazole

CAS:59061-53-9

Structural Information:

Formula:C₈H₁₀N₄Zn

Molecular Weight:227.6

Pore Diameter:0.34nm/1.1nm

Pore volume:0.66cm³/g

BET Specific surface area:>1500m²/g

Morphology: white powder

Particle size: 100nm~20μm

Material Title: ZIF-67, Cobalt 2-methylimidazole

CAS: 46201-07-4

Structural information:

Formula:C₈H₁₀N₄Co

Molecular Weight: 223.14

Pore Diameter:0.34nm/1.1nm

Pore Volume:0.66cm³/g

BET Specific surface area:>1500m²/g

Morphology: purple powder

Particle size: 100nm～20μm

Material Title: UIO-66, Zirconium 1,4-dicarboxybenzene

CAS: 1072413-89-8

Structural information:

Formula: C₄₈H₂₈O₃₂Zr₆

Molecular Weight:1662.4

Pore Diameter: 0.74nm~1.5nm

Pore Volume:0.5cm³/g

BET Specific Surface Area:>1300m²/g

Morphology: white powder

Pore size:100-500nm

Other MOFs materials could be customized.

BET Specific Surface Area:>2000m²/g

Applictions of MOFs

1.Gas Storage:Hydrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide storage.

2.Catalysis:As supports for catalysts in various chemical reactions.

3.Separation and Purification: For gases and liquids, including water treatment.

4.Sensors: Advanced sensors for detecting chemicals and gases

5.Drug Delivery:Controlled release of therapeutic agents.

These metal-organic frameworks offer a high surface area, tunable pore sizes, and exceptional chemical stability, making them indispensable in cutting-edge technologies.