Metal-organic and covalent-organic frameworks for CO2 capture

Supriyanka Rana, Eshita Sharma, P. Mishra, L. Singh, Z. A. Wahid, R. Gupta, Swati Sharma

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

Abstract

The relentless search for more efficient novel material frameworks for carbon capture application is mutual among both academia and industry. The high CO2 separation selectivity of materials such as metal-organic framework (MOF) and covalent-organic framework (COF) is established worldwide due to their excellent structural properties like large surface areas, high tunable porosity, functionalities, and stability. Futuristic requisite of competitive materials for CO2 capture enhancement has been met with hybrid structure innovation (MOF–COF hybrids) constituted by amalgamating the best of MOF and COF characteristics into one. Encouraging excellent CO2 separability of hybrid structural frameworks has advocated for its applications in other diverse fields that could be benefitted from synergy between MOFs and COFs. This chapter will provide the recent state of art in the field of major CO2 capturing materials, mainly MOFs, COFs, and their hybrids. Innovation of next-generation nano-powered design strategies is capable of surpassing current challenges of existing material types, the only way forward to realize our goal of creating a clean and sustainable world.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationCO2-Philic Polymers, Nanocomposites and Solvents
Subtitle of host publicationCapture, Conversion and Industrial Products
PublisherElsevier
Chapter5
Pages101-134
Number of pages34
ISBN (Electronic)9780323857772
ISBN (Print)9780323858212
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 21 Feb 2023

User-Defined Keywords

  • carbon adsorption
  • CO capture
  • covalent-organic frameworks
  • environmental engineering
  • materials chemistry
  • materials in biotechnology
  • materials property type
  • Materials structure
  • materials synthesis
  • metal-organic frameworks
  • nanotechnology
  • physical organic chemistry
  • porous material

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