Metal-organic Frameworks (MOFs) Materials

CD Bioparticles’ customized Metal Organic Frameworks (MOFs) with various of the material formats and chemical composition can help you to solve:

The challenges you might meet:

• Limited MOF options in the market for different applications
• Restricted surface area
• Low production yield and low consistency
• Tedious processing and formulation
• Limited facilities for large production yield with consistant quality control

Figure 1. Structure diagram of Metal-organic Frameworks (MOFs) Materials.

MOFs Materials Key Features:

• Iron-based MOFs (Fe-MOF)
• Zinc-Based MOFs (Zn-MOF)
• Cobalt-based MOFs (Co-MOF)
• Nickel-based MOFs (Ni-MOF)
• Indium-based MOFs (In-MOF)
• Titanium-based MOFs (Ti-MOF)
• Chromium-based MOFs (Cr-MOF)
• Aluminum-based MOFs (Al-MOF)
• Copper-based MOFs (Cu–MOF)
• Zirconium-based MOFs (Zr-MOF)
• Cerium-based MOFs (Ce-MOF)
• Manganese-based MOFs (Mn-MOF)
• Magnesium-based MOFs (Mg-MOF)
• Vanadium-based MOFs (V-MOF)

MOFs Materials Key Benefits:

• Wide coverage of the MOFs and free choice of building blocks
• Keep pursuing higher surface area with optimized formulation
• Cost-effective MOF manufacturing at scale
• Tailored textural properties, uncompromising on porosity
• Fine tuning MOFs for industrial application, supply of highly-porous, suitably robust, shaped MOFs - tailored to your applications, such as membrane separation, sensors and biotech
• Feasibility studies under real conditions​
• Efficient and productive MOF-based adsorption system

MOFs Materials Possible Applications:

• Drug Delivery (e.g. slow release of target molecules)
• Gas and Liquid Adsorption
  • Removal of toxic and hazardous substances (e.g. chemical warfare agents)
  • Heat transformation (e.g. adsorption heat pumps)
  • Respiratory systems (e.g. gas masks)
  • Water treatment (e.g. heavy metal removal)
• Gas storage
  • Compressed gases (e.g. natural gas, hydrogen, etc.)
  • Toxic and reactive gas systems (e.g. via sub-atmospheric storage systems)
  • Carbon capture and sequestration (CCS)
• Conductivity
  • Electronics
  • Batteries (e.g. electrodes, electrolytes, etc.)
  • Optoelectronic devices (e.g. solar cells)
  • Additives
• Catalysis
  • Catalytic support and immobilization
  • Encapsulation of catalytic active species
  • Unprecedented selectivity and activity
• Food
  • Quality control (e.g. moisture control)
  • Food storage (e.g. suppression of ripening agents)
  • Shelf life management (e.g. triggered release of ripening agents)
  • Delivery of agrochemicals (e.g. triggered release of fertilizers etc.)
• Sensing and Detection
  • Gas/vapor and small molecule detection
  • Luminescence (e.g. scintillation)
  • Medical diagnostics
  • Explosive detection
• Gas Treatment
  • Separation (e.g. hydrocarbons, CO2, O2, H2, NH3, H2S, toxics, etc.)
  • Purification
  • Impurity and odor removal
  • Filtering (e.g. molecular sieves)
• Textile upgrading
  • Additives
  • Personal protection
  • Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) defense