Event Title
Location
Poster Presentations
Department
Chemistry and Biochemistry
Start Date
11-7-2019 2:45 PM
End Date
11-7-2019 3:45 PM
Description
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), porous materials composed of metal ions and organic linkers, have broad applications in separation, small molecule storage, and catalysis. Luminescent metalorganic frameworks (LMOFs) hold great potential in the development of sensors, and, with their relatively straightforward syntheses that produce predictable, homogeneous, extended structures, should result in good sensor-to-sensor reproducibility and uniform response. In addition, subtle differences in overall LMOF structure, metal ion coordination, pore surfaces, and host-guest interactions within pores should have significant impact on observed photoluminescence and provide numerous strategies for analyte detection. Highlighted here is the development of LMOFs composed of zinc or zirconium ions that incorporate luminescent osmium complexes into the framework structure and the excitation and emission spectra of these materials in the presence of small molecules of varying polarit
Recommended Citation
Stehle, Lucas and Mercando, Kaitlyn, "Luminescent Metal-Organic Frameworks" (2019). Landmark Conference Summer Research Symposium. 5.
https://jayscholar.etown.edu/landmark/2019/july11/5
Included in
Luminescent Metal-Organic Frameworks
Poster Presentations
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), porous materials composed of metal ions and organic linkers, have broad applications in separation, small molecule storage, and catalysis. Luminescent metalorganic frameworks (LMOFs) hold great potential in the development of sensors, and, with their relatively straightforward syntheses that produce predictable, homogeneous, extended structures, should result in good sensor-to-sensor reproducibility and uniform response. In addition, subtle differences in overall LMOF structure, metal ion coordination, pore surfaces, and host-guest interactions within pores should have significant impact on observed photoluminescence and provide numerous strategies for analyte detection. Highlighted here is the development of LMOFs composed of zinc or zirconium ions that incorporate luminescent osmium complexes into the framework structure and the excitation and emission spectra of these materials in the presence of small molecules of varying polarit
Comments
Faculty mentors: Jeffrey Rood and Kristi Kneas, Elizabethtown College.