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Experimental study demonstrates reversible switching between microporous and mesoporous metal-organic framework isomers, highlighting dual utility in small-molecule sensing and dye separation.
For the first time, three novel metal-organic framework (MOF) isomers with hierarchical channel sizes of nonpore or micropore or mesopore were successfully prepared by simply controlling the amounts of solvent or/and reaction temperatures/time. Strikingly, we have demonstrated the reversible transformation between the microporous and mesoporous MOFs triggered by solvent or/and temperature perturbation. The desolvated microporous MOF has been evaluated to be a promising luminescent probe for detecting small molecules, and the mesoporous MOF could be the stationary phase in high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) for size-exclusion separation of large dye molecules.
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Jiang et al. (2010) studied this question.
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