Post-synthetic modification of amine-functionalized permanently porous coordination cages

This manuscript explores the post-synthetic modification (PSM) of amine-functionalized porous coordination cages, specifically focusing on the formation of imine bonds through reactions with aldehydes. Targeting various cage topologies, including zirconium-, magnesium-, and molybdenum-based structures, we demonstrate the tunability of cage solubility and porosity through selective functionalization where the proximity of amine groups on the parent cage impacts the extent of modification. The work highlights the reversible nature of imine formation, offering potential applications in solubility switching and mixed-metal solid synthesis.

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Publication Details

Journal
Chemical Communications
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1039/d4cc04370g
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Metal-Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.16

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Post-synthetic modification of amine-functionalized permanently porous coordination cages

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article

Post-synthetic modification of amine-functionalized permanently porous coordination cages

Darshanamala Dissanayake, Glenn P. A. Yap, Eric D. Bloch, Rebecca X. Skalla, Michael R. Dworzak, Nobuyuki Yamamoto, Jahidul Hoq
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This manuscript explores the post-synthetic modification (PSM) of amine-functionalized porous coordination cages, specifically focusing on the formation of imine bonds through reactions with aldehydes. Targeting various cage topologies, including zirconium-, magnesium-, and molybdenum-based structures, we demonstrate the tunability of cage solubility and porosity through selective functionalization where the proximity of amine groups on the parent cage impacts the extent of modification. The work highlights the reversible nature of imine formation, offering potential applications in solubility switching and mixed-metal solid synthesis.

Chemical CommunicationsVol. 61(8)
Indiana University Bloomington (US), University of Delaware (US)
National Science Foundation, Division of Chemistry
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Metal-Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications
0.16
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