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A hydrothermal reaction of the acetate salts of the rare‐earths, 5‐aminoisophthalic acid (H2AIP), and NaOH at 150 °C for 3 days gave rise to a new family of three‐dimensional rare‐earth aminoisophthalates, [M(μ2‐OH)(C8H5NO4)] [M = Y3+ (I), La3+ (II), Pr3+ (III), Nd3+ (IV), Sm3+ (V), Eu3+ (VI), Gd3+ (VII), Dy3+ (VIII), and Er3+ (IX)]. The structures contain M–O(H)–M chains connected by AIP anions. The AIP ions are connected to five metal centers and each metal center is connected with five AIP anions giving rise to a unique (5,5) net. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first observation of a (5,5) net in metal‐organic frameworks that involve rare‐earth elements. The doping of Eu3+/Tb3+ ions in place of Y3+/La3+ in the parent structures gave rise to characteristic metal‐centered emission (red = Eu3+, green = Tb3+). Life‐time studies indicated that the excited emission states in the case of Eu3+ (4 mol‐% doped) are in the range 0.287–0.490 ms and for Tb3+ (4 mol‐% doped) are in the range of 1.265–1.702 ms. The Nd3+‐containing compound exhibits up‐conversion behavior based on two‐photon absorption when excited using λ = 580 nm.
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Sarma et al. (2010) studied this question.
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