Metal-Organic Conjugated Microporous Polymers
Metal-Organic Conjugated Microporous Polymers
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金属有机共轭微孔聚合物
DOI:
10.1002/ange.201005864
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发表时间:
2010
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jiang J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jiang J
Microporous materials have potential applications in areas including molecular separation, gas sorption and catalysis.[1] Materials such as metal–organic frameworks (MOFs),[2] covalent organic frameworks (COFs),[3] microporous organic polymers,[4] and porous organic molecular solids [5] all contain organic functionalities which, in principle, can allow significant synthetic diversification. A particular advantage of microporous organic polymers [4] is the potential to introduce a range of useful chemical functionalities into the pores.[6] This stems from the chemical and thermal stability of these networks which facilitates a variety of chemical transformations.Conjugated microporous polymers (CMPs)[4a] can exhibit extended π-conjugation and have been the subject of much recent interest. A variety of CMPs (and closely related structures) have been developed.[4a, 7] The incorporation of metal sites into CMPs could open up second-generation porous materials with useful combined chemical and physical properties such as catalytic activity, electrical conductivity, or light-absorption/emission.[8] For example, metalated CMP materials might be of interest in heterogeneous catalysis or photocatalysis, where high surface areas would be beneficial. There are, however, few demonstrations of the functionalization of CMP networks with metals at the molecular level. The incorporation of metal nanoparticles into microporous networks has been demonstrated.[4e, 7e, 9a] Also, a lithiated CMP showing very high H2 sorption was described recently but the precise nature of the metal incorporation at the molecular level was not clear.[9b] Another recent report details a porphyrin-derived microporous organic polymer which shows high catalytic activity for the oxidation of thiols.[10] Beyond this, there are no reports on the purposeful synthesis of metal-functionalized CMPs. Here, we report two versatile strategies for preparing metal–organic CMPs (MO-CMPs). Unlike MOFs,[2] the resulting metal-containing conjugated polymers are amorphous. Another significant difference is that the metal sites need not be nodes in the network but can also be attached pendant to the polymer chains, thus allowing