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A detailed description of the CO molecule adsorbed in InOF-1.

Bruno Landeros-RiveraIlich A IbarraMariana L Díaz-RamírezRubicelia VargasHugo A Lara-GarcíaJorge GarzaAna Martínez
Published in: Physical chemistry chemical physics : PCCP (2020)
CO is extremely toxic to humans since it can combine with haemoglobin to form carboxy-haemoglobin that reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of blood. Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), in particular InOF-1, are currently receiving preferential attention for the separation and capture of CO. In this investigation we report a theoretical study based on periodic density-functional-theory (DFT) analysis and matching experimental results (in situ DRIFTS). The aim of this article is to describe the non-covalent interactions between the functional groups of InOF-1 and the CO molecule since they are crucial to understand the adsorption mechanism of these materials. Our results show that the CO molecule mainly interacts with the μ2-OH hydroxo groups of InOF-1 through O-HO hydrogen bonds, and Cπ interactions by the biphenyl rings of the MOF. These results provide useful information on the CO adsorption mechanisms in InOF-1.
Keyphrases
  • metal organic framework
  • density functional theory
  • molecular dynamics
  • aqueous solution
  • working memory
  • health information
  • liquid chromatography
  • cell proliferation
  • binding protein