Characterise Metal-Organic Frameworks using Cutting Edge Gas Adsorption

Accurate, High-Resolution Surface Area and Porosity measurement

Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) have the largest specific surface areas of any materials known making them ideal for for applications ranging from gas storage and separation to catalysis and drug delivery. They offer controllable chemical functionality, as well as ordered structure defined by virtually infinite combinations of metal cluster and organic linker. The surface area and porosity of a MOF are performance-defining, making measurement essential; gas adsorption is the ‘gold standard’ technique. In this webinar, attendees will learn about: – best practices and challenges of sample preparation – sample degassing – surface area characterisation – pore size distribution characterisation, and – data interpretation of this exciting family of porous materials

WATCH THIS WEBINAR NOW

Listen to Prof. Omar Farha, describe his research group’s work on MOFs, their use in storage and separation of gases, current commercialisation efforts and the bright future of MOFs in a 4 part series below.

Cutting Edge Gas Adsorption for New Generation of MOFs

DOWNLOAD THIS WHITEPAPER Water Vapor Sorption in Metal-Organic Frameworks characterised by Micromeritics 3Flex. Switch from Physisorption to Chemisorption to investige enthalpy tied to ligand influence and analyse samples with 3 separate probe gases simultaneously.

Hydrogen storage potential of MOFs at High Pressure

DOWNLOAD THIS APPLICATION The HPVA II Series of adsorption analysers from Particulate Systems uses the static volumetric method to obtain high-pressure adsorption and desorption isotherms utilising gases such as hydrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide.