Biomimetic assembly to superplastic metal–organic framework aerogels for hydrogen evolution from seawater electrolysis
Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a signi...
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| Vydáno v: | Exploration (Beijing, China) Ročník 1; číslo 2; s. 20210021 - n/a |
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| Médium: | Journal Article |
| Jazyk: | angličtina |
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John Wiley & Sons, Inc
01.10.2021
John Wiley and Sons Inc Wiley |
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| ISSN: | 2766-8509, 2766-2098, 2766-2098 |
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| Abstract | Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form.
Superplastic metal–organic framework (MOF) assembled macroscopic architecture is reported for the first time, which can fully and rapidly recover to its initial states after 50% strain compression and unloading for 2000 cycles. The facile synthetic strategy has been extendable to many other single‐, binary‐, and ternary‐metal MOF assemblies. The NiMn‐MOF aerogel could serve as a novel class of flexible electrode for efficient hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from natural seawater. |
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| AbstractList | Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Superplastic metal–organic framework (MOF) assembled macroscopic architecture is reported for the first time, which can fully and rapidly recover to its initial states after 50% strain compression and unloading for 2000 cycles. The facile synthetic strategy has been extendable to many other single‐, binary‐, and ternary‐metal MOF assemblies. The NiMn‐MOF aerogel could serve as a novel class of flexible electrode for efficient hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from natural seawater. Abstract Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Applications for metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three-dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one-dimensional (1D) to two-dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co-, NiMn-, NiCo-, NiCoMn-) and organic ligands (2-thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn-MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm . Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one-, two-, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder-electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm −2 . Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm −2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one‐dimensional (1D) to two‐dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co‐, NiMn‐, NiCo‐, NiCoMn‐) and organic ligands (2‐thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn‐MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm−2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one‐, two‐, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder‐electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. Superplastic metal–organic framework (MOF) assembled macroscopic architecture is reported for the first time, which can fully and rapidly recover to its initial states after 50% strain compression and unloading for 2000 cycles. The facile synthetic strategy has been extendable to many other single‐, binary‐, and ternary‐metal MOF assemblies. The NiMn‐MOF aerogel could serve as a novel class of flexible electrode for efficient hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from natural seawater. Applications for metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three-dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one-dimensional (1D) to two-dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co-, NiMn-, NiCo-, NiCoMn-) and organic ligands (2-thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn-MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm-2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm-2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one-, two-, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder-electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form.Applications for metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three-dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining structural integrity with considerable deformation is important to allow a monolithic material to work reliably. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to introduce superplasticity in 3D MOF networks. Here, we report a general procedure for synthesizing 3D superplastic MOF aerogels inspired by the hierarchical architecture of natural corks. The resultant MOFs exhibited excellent superplasticity that can recover fully and rapidly to its original dimension after 50% strain compression and unloading for >2000 cycles. The 3D superplastic architecture is achieved by successively assembling one-dimensional (1D) to two-dimensional (2D) and then 3D, in a variety of MOFs with different transition metal active sites (Co-, NiMn-, NiCo-, NiCoMn-) and organic ligands (2-thiophenecarboxylic acid and glutaric acid). Latent applications have been demonstrated for NiMn-MOF aerogels to serve as a new generation of flexible electrocatalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) from seawater splitting, which requires a low overpotential of 243 mV to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm-2. Notably, the electrocatalyst remains stable even being deformed, as the overpotential to achieve a current density of 10 mA·cm-2 increases slightly to 270, 264, and 258 mV after one-, two-, and threefold, respectively. In great contrast, traditional MOF powder-electrodes demonstrate significant activity decay under similar conditions. This work opens up enormous opportunities for exploring new applications of MOFs in a freestanding, structurally adaptive, and macroscopic form. |
| Author | Zhu, Junwu Xu, Shuaishuai Sun, Yuntong Chen, Sheng Duan, Jingjing Ortíz‐Ledón, César A |
| AuthorAffiliation | 1 Key Laboratory for Soft Chemistry and Functional Materials School of Chemical Engineering School of Energy and Power Engineering Nanjing University of Science and Technology Nanjing Jiangsu China 2 Department of Chemistry University of Wisconsin–Madison Madison Wisconsin USA |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 1 Key Laboratory for Soft Chemistry and Functional Materials School of Chemical Engineering School of Energy and Power Engineering Nanjing University of Science and Technology Nanjing Jiangsu China – name: 2 Department of Chemistry University of Wisconsin–Madison Madison Wisconsin USA |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Yuntong surname: Sun fullname: Sun, Yuntong organization: Nanjing University of Science and Technology – sequence: 2 givenname: Shuaishuai surname: Xu fullname: Xu, Shuaishuai organization: Nanjing University of Science and Technology – sequence: 3 givenname: César A surname: Ortíz‐Ledón fullname: Ortíz‐Ledón, César A organization: University of Wisconsin–Madison – sequence: 4 givenname: Junwu surname: Zhu fullname: Zhu, Junwu email: zhujw@njust.edu.cn organization: Nanjing University of Science and Technology – sequence: 5 givenname: Sheng surname: Chen fullname: Chen, Sheng email: sheng.chen@njust.edu.cn organization: Nanjing University of Science and Technology – sequence: 6 givenname: Jingjing orcidid: 0000-0002-4008-2536 surname: Duan fullname: Duan, Jingjing email: jingjing.duan@njust.edu.cn organization: Nanjing University of Science and Technology |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37323211$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| ContentType | Journal Article |
| Copyright | 2021 The Authors. published by Henan University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. 2021 The Authors. Exploration published by Henan University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. 2021. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the "License"). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. |
| Copyright_xml | – notice: 2021 The Authors. published by Henan University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. – notice: 2021 The Authors. Exploration published by Henan University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. – notice: 2021. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the "License"). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. |
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| Keywords | aerogels metal–organic frameworks superplasticity electrocatalysis hydrogen evolution reaction |
| Language | English |
| License | Attribution 2021 The Authors. Exploration published by Henan University and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. This is an open access article under the terms of the http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. |
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| Snippet | Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining... Applications for metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three-dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of sustaining... Abstract Applications for metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) demand their assembly into three‐dimensional (3D) macroscopic architectures. The capability of... |
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| SubjectTerms | Acids Aerogels Aqueous solutions Assembling Assembly Biomimetic materials Biomimetics Current density Deformation electrocatalysis Electrocatalysts Electrolysis Fourier transforms hydrogen evolution reaction Hydrogen evolution reactions Ligands Metal-organic frameworks Monolithic materials Morphology Nanoparticles Seawater Short Communication Spectrum analysis Structural integrity Superplasticity Transition metals Unloading |
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| Title | Biomimetic assembly to superplastic metal–organic framework aerogels for hydrogen evolution from seawater electrolysis |
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