Supporting Information

Similar documents
A flexible MMOF exhibiting high selectivity for CO 2 over N 2, CH 4 and other small gases. Supporting Information

Supporting Information

A Third Generation Breathing MOF with Selective, Stepwise, Reversible and Hysteretic Adsorption properties

Electronic Supplementary Information. Pd(diimine)Cl 2 Embedded Heterometallic Compounds with Porous Structures as Efficient Heterogeneous Catalysts

Ethers in a Porous Metal-Organic Framework

in a Porous Metal-Organic Framework [Zn 2 (BPnDC) 2 (bpy)]

1. General Experiments... S2. 2. Synthesis and Experiments... S2 S3. 3. X-Ray Crystal Structures... S4 S8

Supporting Information. Integration of accessible secondary metal sites into MOFs for H 2 S removal

Supporting Information

Selective Binding and Removal of Organic Molecules in a Flexible Polymeric Material with Stretchable Metallosalen Chains

Electronic supplementary information (ESI)

Supporting Information

Electronic Supplementary Information

Electronic Supporting Information (ESI) Porous Carbon Materials with Controllable Surface Area Synthsized from Metal-Organic Frameworks

Interpenetrated metal-organic frameworks of self-catenated four-connected mok nets

Synthesis of nano-sized anatase TiO 2 with reactive {001} facets using lamellar protonated titanate as precursor

Electronic Supporting Information for

Supplementary Information

Supplementary Information

Permanently Porous Single Molecule H-Bonded Organic Framework for Selective CO 2 Capture

Synthesis of 2 ) Structures by Small Molecule-Assisted Nucleation for Plasmon-Enhanced Photocatalytic Activity

Supporting Information

Supplementary Information

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI) From metal-organic framework to hierarchical high surface-area hollow octahedral carbon cages

Supporting information

Centre for Advanced Scientific Research, Jakkur, Bangalore , India

dissolved into methanol (20 ml) to form a solution. 2-methylimidazole (263 mg) was dissolved in

Electronic Supplementary Information. Selective Sorption of Light Hydrocarbons on a Family of

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

Stabilizing vitamin D 3 by conformationally selective co-crystallization

Rare double spin canting antiferromagnetic behaviours in a. [Co 24 ] cluster

Supporting Information

Supplementary Information

Growth of 2D sheets of a MOF on graphene surfaces to yield composites with novel gas adsorption characteristics

A triazine-based covalent organic polymer for efficient CO 2 adsorption

Manganese-Calcium Clusters Supported by Calixarenes

Local Deprotonation Enables Cation Exchange, Porosity. Modulation and Tunable Adsorption Selectivity in a. Metal-Organic Framework

Supporting information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) as precursors towards TiO x /C. composites for photodegradation of organic dye

Spin Transition and Structural Transformation in a

Electronic Supplementary Information. Pore with Gate: Modulating Hydrogen Storage in Metal Organic. Framework Materials via Cation Exchange

Supporting Information

Constructing covalent organic frameworks in water via dynamic covalent bonding

Supporting Information

A dynamic, luminescent and entangled MOF as a qualitative sensor for volatile. organic solvents and quantitative monitor for acetonitrile vapour

Supporting Information

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

A water-stable zwitterionic dysprosium carboxylate metal organic. framework: a sensing platform for Ebolavirus RNA sequences

Supporting Information

Efficient Molybdenum (VI) Modified Zr-MOF Catalyst for

Department of Chemistry of The College of Staten Island and The Graduate Center, The City University of

One-dimensional organization of free radicals via halogen bonding. Supporting information

Supplementary Information for

High compressibility of a flexible Metal-Organic-Framework

Red Color CPL Emission of Chiral 1,2-DACH-based Polymers via. Chiral Transfer of the Conjugated Chain Backbone Structure

Supporting Information. MOF-derived Synthesis of mesoporous In/Ga oxides and their ultra-sensitive ethanol-sensing properties

N-doped Carbon-Coated Cobalt Nanorod Arrays Supported on a Titanium. Mesh as Highly Active Electrocatalysts for Hydrogen Evolution Reaction

Supplementary Material

Supporting Information

Nanoporous TiO 2 Nanoparticle Assemblies with Mesoscale Morphologies: Nano-Cabbage versus Sea-Anemone

Supporting Information

Shape Assisted Fabrication of Fluorescent Cages of Squarate based Metal-Organic Coordination Frameworks

Electronic Supplementary Information

Supporting Information

Synthesis of Secondary and Tertiary Amine- Containing MOFs: C-N Bond Cleavage during MOF Synthesis

Extraction of Rare Earth Elements using Composites

Supporting information for Mesoporous Nitrogen-Doped Carbons with High Nitrogen Content and

Supporting Information

Supplementary Material (ESI) for CrystEngComm. An ideal metal-organic rhombic dodecahedron for highly efficient

the multiple helices

Synthesis of Mesoporous ZSM-5 Zeolite Crystals by Conventional Hydrothermal Treatment

Supplementary Information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information

Supporting Information for

A kinetically controlled crystallization process for identifying new co-crystal forms: Fast evaporation of solvent from solutions to dryness

Supporting Information

An unprecedented 2D 3D metal-organic polyrotaxane. framework constructed from cadmium and flexible star-like

Supporting Information. CdS/mesoporous ZnS core/shell particles for efficient and stable photocatalytic hydrogen evolution under visible light

Supplementary Information. Supplementary Figure 1 Synthetic routes to the organic linker H 2 ATBDC.

Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

Supporting Information

High H2 Adsorption by Coordination Framework Materials

Environmentally benign dry-gel conversions of Zr-based UiO metal-organic frameworks with high yield and possibility of solvent re-use

Chlorohydrination of Allyl Chloride with HCl and H 2 O 2 to Produce. Dichloropropanols Catalyzed by Hollow TS-1 Zeolite

A Highly Efficient Double-Hierarchical Sulfur Host for Advanced Lithium-Sulfur Batteries

ELECTRONIC SUPPORTING INFORMATION Flexible Lanthanide MOFs as Highly Selective and Reusable Liquid MeOH Sorbents

Urchin-like Ni-P microstructures: A facile synthesis, properties. and application in the fast removal of heavy-metal ions

Babak Karimi* and Majid Vafaeezadeh

Cobalt-Porphyrin /Dansyl Piperazine Complex Coated Filter. Paper for Turn on Fluorescence Sensing of Ammonia Gas

Supporting Information

A Highly efficient Iron doped BaTiO 3 nanocatalyst for the catalytic reduction of nitrobenzene to azoxybenzene

All materials and reagents were obtained commercially and used without further

Supporting Information for the manuscript. Metastable interwoven mesoporous metal-organic frameworks

Significant Gas Uptake Enhancement by Post-Exchange of Zinc(II) with. Copper(II) within a Metal-Organic Framework

Supporting Information. Crystal surface mediated structure transformation of kinetic framework. composed of multi-interactive ligand TPHAP and Co(II)

Transcription:

Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Journal of Materials Chemistry A. This journal is The Royal Society of Chemistry 15 Supporting Information Co-MOF as sacrificial template: Manifesting new Co 3 O 4 /TiO 2 system with p-n heterojunction for photocatalytic hydrogen evolution Molecular formula Co-SA: Co-TA: Co-DHTA: Co-PA: {[Co(H 2 MDP)(SA) 2 ].(H 2 O)} n {[Co(H 2 MDP)(TA)]} n {[Co(H 2 MDP)(DHTA)]} n {[Co 2 (H 2 MDP) 2 (PA) 2 ].(H 2 O) 2 } n H 2 MDP: Methylene bis (3,5-dimethylpyrazole) Synthesis of MOFs: (a) Synthesis of [Co(SA)(H 2 MDP)] n (Co-SA):.4 g (.1 mmol) of H 2 MDP,.249 g (.1 mmol) of Co(OAc) 2. 4H 2 O and.138 g (.1 mmol) of salicylic acid (SA) were dissolved in 1:1 mixture of water, methanol and heated to 75 C in a sealed container for 3 days. Afterwards, the container was cooled to room temperature slowly. Purple block shaped crystals were obtained, which were filtered, washed with methanol and dried in air (77% yield based on H 2 MDP). Elemental analysis for C 25 H 26 CoN 4 O 7 calcd (%): C 54.2, H 4.69, N.12, Found: C 55.72, H 4.83, N.56. IR (KBr cm -1 ): 3353(b), 1587(s), 1485(s), 145(s), 1392(s), 1251(s). (b) Synthesis of [Co(TA)(H 2 MDP)] n (Co-TA): To a mixture of Co(NO 3 ) 2. 6H 2 O (.291 g,.1 mmol) H 2 MDP (.4 g,.1 mmol), terephthalic acid (TA) (.244 g,.1 mmol), 1 ml of distilled water, 1 ml of DMF and 3 ml of methanol were added. Then the mixture was heated to 1 C for 72 h in a 25 ml sealed Teflon-lined autoclave. Afterward, the autoclave was slowly cooled down to room temperature and cube shaped purple crystals were obtained (73% yield based on H 2 MDP). Elemental analysis for C 19 H CoN 4 O 4.calcd (%): C 42.6, H 3.92, N.47 Found: C 42.68, H 3.56, N 11.19. IR (KBr cm -1 ): 344(b), 2974(ms), 1568(s), 1359(s), 1296(s), 1193(s), 8(s),14(s).

(c) Synthesis of [Co(DHTA)(H 2 MDP)(H 2 O)] n (Co-DHTA):.4 g, (.1 mmol) of H 2 MDP and.198 g, (.1 mmol) of 2,5-dihydroxyterephthalic acid (DHTA) were dissolved in a mixture of solution containing 3ml methanol, 1 ml water and 1 ml DMF and then.291g,(.1 mmol) of Co(NO 3 ) 2. 6H 2 O was added to the mixture and heated to 75 C in a sealed container for 3 days. Afterwards, the container was cooled to room temperature slowly. Purple block shaped crystals were obtained, which were filtered, washed with methanol and dried in air (75% yield based on H 2 MDP). Elemental analysis for C 19 H CoN 4 O 6 calcd (%): C 49.63, H 4.35, N 12.19, Found: C 49.38, H 4.27, N 11.94. IR (KBr cm -1 ):3431(b), 3195(b), 1575(s), 149(s), 1413(s), 1232(s). (d) Synthesis of [Co(PA)(H 2 MDP)] n (Co-PA):.4 g, (.1 mmol) of H 2 MDP and.388 g,.1 mmol of pamoic acid (PA) were dissolved in a mixture of solution containing 3 ml DMF, 1 ml methanol,1 ml water and then.1 mmol of Co(NO 3 ) 2. 6H 2 O was added to the mixture and heated to 75 C in a sealed container for 3 days. Afterwards, the container was cooled to room temperature slowly. Purple block shaped crystals were obtained, which were filtered, washed with methanol and dried in air (79% yield based on H 2 MDP). Elemental analysis for C 68 H 64 Co 2 N 8 O 14 calcd (%): C 61.28, H 4.96, N 9.6, Found: C 6.64, H 5.31, N 9.53. IR (KBr cm -1 :3353(b), 166(s), 1554(s), 1456(s), 1394(s). 2θ 2θ Intensity Intensity Intensity Intensity 2θ Fig. S1 Simulated and experimental powder XRD pattern of the Co-MOF s. 2θ

Table S1. Crystal data and structure refinements for Co-MOFs. Co-SA Co-TA Co-DHTA Co-PA empirical formula C 25 H 26 Co N4 O 7 C 19 H Co N 4 O 4 C 19 H Co N 4 O 6 C 68 H 64 Co 2 N 8 O 14 formula weight 553.43 427.32 459.32 1335.13 crystal system Monoclinic Monoclinic Monoclinic Monoclinic space group P2(1)/n C2/c C2/c C2/c a/å.4589(14) 19.2342(13) 19.26(11) 38.226(7) b/å 13.3445(17) 13.4738() 13.593(7) 13.456(2) c/å 18.115(2) 18.5923(13) 18.6918(16) 33.945(7) α/ 9 9 9 9 β/ 9.25 116.139(2) 116.62(2) 1.132(11) γ/ 9 9 9 9 V/Å 3 2528.2(6) 4325.6(5) 4337.4(5) 16394(5) reflections collected 36122 33 24928 93123 unique reflection 78 6133 4681 1429 observed reflections[ 6637 2955 2824 5685 I>2σ(I)] R1.46.124.1249.83 wr2.11.2969.3.1887 CCDC no. 147122 147123 1471 147121 Table S2 Selective bond lengths and bond angles. Bond lengths Co 1 -O 4 1.963(12) Co 1 -O 1 1.9961(12) Co 1 -N 3 2.49(13) Co 1 -N 1 2.174(13) Co 1 -O 2B 1.897(5) Co 1 -O 2A 1.922(6) Co 1 -N 2 1.982(5) Co 1 -N 3 2.21(6) Co 1 -O 4 1.877(12) Co 1 -O 1 1.95(5) Co 1 -N 3 1.994(5) Co 1 -N 1 1.997(6) Co-SA Bond angles O 4 -Co 1 -O 1 1.39(5) O 4 -Co 1 -N 3 19.7(5) O 1 -Co 1 -N 3 114.64(5) O 4 -Co 1 -N 1 8.45(5) O 1 -Co 1 -N 1 95.84(5) N 3 -Co 1 -N 1 4.65(5) Co-TA O 2B -Co 1 -O2 A 1.7(3) O 2A -Co 1 -N 2 113.7(3) O2 B -Co 1 -N 3 112.1(3) O 2A -Co 1 -N 3 4.7(3) N 2 -Co 1 -N 3 6.1(2) Co-DHTA O 4 -Co 1 -O 1 6.3(4) O 4 -Co 1 -N 3 8.7(4) O 1 -Co 1 -N 3 113.6(2) O 4 -Co 1 -N 1 119.2(4)

Co 1 -O 5' 2.122(14) Co 1 -O 4' 2.351(15) Co 1 -O 1C 1.951(4) Co 1 -O 1B 1.987(4) Co 1 -N 1A 1.999(5) Co 1 -N7 A 2.9(5) Co 2 -N5 A 2.36(5) Co 2 -N 3A 2.4(5) Co 2 -O 5C 2.77(4) Co 2 -O 5B 2.161(4) Co 2 -O 4B 2.(4) Co 2 -O 4C 2.289(4) Co-PA O 1 -Co 1 -N 1 1.3(2) N 3 -Co 1 -N 1 7.7(2) O 4 -Co 1 -O 5' 24.6(4) O 1 -Co 1 -O 5' 118.8(4) N 3 -Co 1 -O 5' 116.3(4) N 1 -Co 1 -O 5' 95.(4) O 4 -Co 1 -O 4' 32.3(5) O 1 -Co 1 -O 4' 92.9(4) N 3 -Co 1 -O 4' 88.5(4) N 1 -Co 1 -O 4' 151.5(4) O 5' -Co 1 -O 4' 56.5(5) O 1C -Co 1 -O 1B 113.52(18) O 1C -Co 1 -N 1A 111.3(2) O 1B -Co 1 -N 1A 1.8(2) O 1C -Co 1 -N 7A 111.4(2) O 1B -Co 1 -N 7A 112.7(2) N 1A -Co 1 -N 7A 5.3(2) N 5A -Co 2 -N 3A 97.69(19) N 5A -Co 2 -O 5C 8.84(19) N 3A -Co 2 -O 5C 96.7(2) N 5A -Co 2 -O 5B 97.5(19) N 3A -Co 2 -O 5B 3.76(19) O 5C -Co 2 -O 5B 144.4(17) N 5A -Co 2 -O 4B 156.93(18) N 3A -Co 2 -O 4B 86.54(17) O 5C -Co 2 -O 4B 93.6(17) O 5B -Co 2 -O 4B 59.56(16) N 5A -Co 2 -O 4C 94.(17) N 3A -Co 2 -O 4C 156.74(19) O 5C -Co 2 -O 4C 6.47(16) O 5B -Co 2 -O 4C 94.37(16) O 4B -Co 2 -O 4C 9.31(15) Table S3 Experimental amount (wt %) of element in the different photocatalyst nanocomposites (FESEM-EDX analysis) Nanocomposite Elements (wt %) Co Ti O NC-PA 1.3 54.72 44.25 NC-SA.82 45.47 53.71 NC-DHTA 1. 57.27 41.73 NC-TA.8 53.89 45.31

NC-PA NC-SA NC-DHTA NC-TA Fig. S2 FESEM-EDX pattern of different photocatalyst nanocomposites. Thermal properties of MOFs Thermo gravimetric analysis (TGA) of Co( PA-TA) were performed under N 2 atmosphere in an aluminium crucible at a rate of ºC min -1. All these data were collected in the temperature range 3-7 C. For Co-SA two identifiable weight loss occurred. First weight loss 2.53% (calcd: 3.25%) in the temperature range 7-295 C for the removal of lattice water molecule and at 325 C, Co-SA has lost its weight about 25.32 % (calcd: 24.75%) for the removal of one salicylic acid molecule and then it was completely decomposed. Co-TA showed a weight loss of about 6% (calcd: 7.7%) for the removal of one methanol molecule at about 315 C and then decomposed completely. Co-DHTA was stable up to ~38 C and no such weight loss showed and then it was decomposed. For Co-PA first break occurred at 137 C and weight loss was 2.8% (calcd: 2.6%) for the removal of two non coordinate water molecule and then lost its weight about 8.51% (calcd: 8.37%) at 2 C for the removal of one DMF molecule and then the compound was completely decomposed at 395 C. Co-SA Co-TA Co-DHTA Co-PA Fig. S3 TGA of different cobalt MOFs.

Gas Adsorption studies of MOFs The presence of distinct solvent filled channels and pores inside the above-mentioned frameworks prompted us to evaluate their absorbent potentials. We report herein N 2, H 2, and CO 2 gas sorption of all compounds. Gas adsorption measurements for all compounds were performed at 77 K for N 2 in a Quantachrome Autosorb-1 instrument at lower pressures ranging from to 1 atm. For compound 4, N 2 and H 2 uptake measurements were performed at 77 K within the same pressure range in a Quantachrome Quadrasorb automatic volumetric instrument. However, CO 2 adsorption measurements for the same were performed at 273 K temperature. In all measurements, ultrahigh-purity adsorbents (N 2, H 2, and CO 2 ) were obtained by using calcium aluminosilicate adsorbents to remove trace amounts of moisture and other impurities present in these gases prior to introducing them into sample. In order to achieve partial or complete removal of solvent molecules (as observed from single crystal structures), the crystals were soaked in a 1:1 mixture of methanol and dichloromethane for 48 h. The resultant solvent-exchanged crystals were then heated at 6 C under high vacuum for 12 h and at 15 C for 24 h in order to remove the solvent molecules from the frameworks. After thermal activation of samples, retention of the framework integrity, an essential prerequisite for gas sorption experiments, was confirmed by PXRD patterns. After this treatment, a mg sample of each of the compounds was loaded for gas adsorption studies, and validity of the N 2, H 2, and CO 2 adsorption isotherms obtained was confirmed by repeating the data collection at least three times. (a) (b) (c) Fig. S4 (a) N 2 gas (b) H 2 gas and (c) CO 2 gas adsorption isotherm of Co-PA.

(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) Fig. S5 TEM images of (a) NC-SA, (b) NC-DHTA, (c) NC-TA and FESEM images of (d) NC-SA, (e) NC-DHTA and (f) NC-TA. Gas Adsorption studies of nanocomposites NC-PA NC-SA NC-DHTA NC-TA TiO 2 Fig. S6 N 2 adsorption isotherm and pore size distribution of different Co 3 O 4 /TiO 2 nanocomposites and bare TiO 2.

Table S4 Gas adsorption data of different nanocomposites Co-PA NC-SA NC-TA NC-PA NC-DHTA N 2 Gas Adsorbed(cc/g) 182.2 3.96 11.48 19.51 23.23 BET surface area(m 2 /g) 5.3 35.2 18.3 3.16 24.31 Pore diameter (nm) - 2.8 2.5 3.3 3.2 5 4 3 stio 2 sco 3 O 4 /TiO 2 NC-PA Fig. S7 Time courses for photocatalytic H 2 production over bare TiO 2, conventional Co 3 O 4 /TiO 2 nanocomposite and NC-PA nanocomposite. 5 4 3 MeOH EtOH TEOA EDTA NEt 3 (a) NC-PA 4 MeOH EtOH TEOA EDTA 3 NEt 3 (b) NC-SA 3 5 MeOH EtOH TEOA 4 EDTA NEt 3 (c) NC-DHTA 5 4 3 MeOH EtOH EDTA TEOA NEt 3 (d) NC-TA Fig. S8 Time courses for photocatalytic H 2 production over different photocatalyst composite. Reaction condition: ml of 15 vol% aqueous SED solution containing mg photocatalyst, ph 7 and room temperature.