Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) have emerged as a promising class of porous materials with diverse applications, including gas storage. This thesis focuses on the synthesis and characterization of novel MOFs for gas storage applications. The research aims to address the increasing demand for efficient gas storage materials by developing MOFs with tailored properties. The study begins with a comprehensive introduction to MOFs, highlighting their unique structural features and potential applications. A detailed literature review is presented to provide a solid foundation for the research, covering key advancements in MOF synthesis and gas storage studies. The methodology section outlines the experimental procedures employed in the synthesis and characterization of the MOFs. Various analytical techniques, such as X-ray diffraction, N2 adsorption, and thermogravimetric analysis, are used to investigate the structural properties and gas adsorption capacities of the synthesized materials. The findings from the study reveal the successful synthesis of several novel MOFs with tunable pore structures and high gas adsorption capacities. The characterization results demonstrate the structural integrity and porosity of the MOFs, confirming their potential for efficient gas storage applications. The discussion section delves into the implications of the research findings, highlighting the significance of the developed MOFs in addressing challenges related to gas storage. The results are compared with existing literature to showcase the innovation and contribution of the study to the field of MOF research. In conclusion, this thesis provides valuable insights into the synthesis and characterization of novel MOFs for gas storage applications. The developed materials exhibit promising properties for efficient gas adsorption, paving the way for future advancements in the design of MOFs for various industrial applications. The research contributes to the growing body of knowledge on MOFs and underscores their potential as versatile materials for addressing energy and environmental challenges.

Thesis Overview