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Page 14 of 21         Sun et al. Microstructures 2023;3:2023032  https://dx.doi.org/10.20517/microstructures.2023.32

























                Figure 12. (A and B) Illustration of pore space partition through symmetry-matching regulated ligand insertion; (C-F) Gas sorption
                study on compounds CPM-33a and CPM -33b. Reproduced with permission from Zhao  et al. [120] . Copyright 2015 American Chemical
                Society.


               provides a new idea for MOFs to improve gas adsorption performance and is expected to achieve greater
               breakthroughs in fuel molecule adsorption.


               Other functionalization
               In addition to these common CO  capture strategies, scientists have also explored other ways to efficiently
                                            2
               capture CO . In a typical Langmuir-type isotherm, bulk CO  adsorbents cannot be regenerated during
                         2
                                                                    2
               desorption because the adsorption gain decreases with increasing temperatures. Instead, adsorbents with S-
               shaped CO  isotherms are preferable. Some flexible MOFs can display such S-shaped CO  equivalent due to
                         2
                                                                                          2
               the structural switch from the CP (close-phase) state to the OP (open-phase) state [121-123] . Furthermore, as an
               individual guest molecule has its own gate opening pressure, this difference allows for high selectivity in gas
               mixtures, i.e., the target molecule can open the gate while others cannot . Therefore, flexible MOFs with
                                                                             [124]
               S-shaped isotherms can be used as potential carbon capture adsorbents with good operability and high
               selectivity for CO .
                              2
               ZnDatzBdc (Datz = 3,5-diamine-1,2,4-triazolate, Bdc = 1,4-benzenedicarboxylate) is a flexible MOF for
               highly selective capture of CO  [Figure 13]. X-ray diffraction studies confirmed a convertible structure
                                          2
               conversion between its OP and CP states. Importantly, ZnDatzBdc exhibits an S-shaped CO  isotherm,
                                                                                                2
               yielding appreciable CO  workability of 94.9 cm  cm  under typical PVSA operations at 273 K, superior to
                                                        3
                                                            -3
                                    2
               most reported flexible MOFs .
                                       [125]
               Mechanochemistry at the chemical reaction level mainly refers to the application of mechanical energy to
               condensed substances, such as solids and liquids, by means of shear, abrasion, impact, and extrusion to
               induce changes in their structure and physicochemical properties and to induce chemical reactions. Unlike
               ordinary thermochemical reactions, mechanization, the driving force of the reaction, is mechanical energy
               rather than thermal energy; thus, the reaction can be completed without high temperature, high pressure,
               and other harsh conditions. It has been developing rapidly. This approach not only provides a green and
               energy-efficient route for chemical transformations but also offers more possibilities for the expanded
               preparation of materials . Ultramicroporous MOFs with negatively charged anionic columns, such as
                                    [126]
                  2-
               SiF  and TiF , often exhibit promising applications in gas separation and CO  capture. As shown in
                           2-
                                                                                      2
                  6
                           6
                               2-
               Figure 14,  a  GeF   pillared  ultramicroporous  MOF,  ZU-36-Ni  (also  known  as  GeFSIX-3-Ni,
                              6
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