Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) have emerged as a promising class of materials for various applications due to their tunable structures and unique properties. This research project focuses on the synthesis and characterization of novel MOFs tailored for gas adsorption applications. The study aims to investigate the potential of these MOFs for efficient gas adsorption and separation processes, addressing the increasing demand for sustainable energy and environmental solutions. The research begins with an introduction to the significance of MOFs in the field of gas adsorption and outlines the specific objectives of the study. A comprehensive literature review is presented to provide a thorough understanding of the existing knowledge and developments in MOF synthesis, characterization techniques, and gas adsorption applications. The methodology chapter details the experimental procedures involved in the synthesis of the novel MOFs, including the selection of metal ions, organic linkers, and solvent systems. Various characterization techniques such as X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and gas adsorption measurements are employed to analyze the structural and adsorption properties of the synthesized MOFs. The findings chapter presents a detailed discussion of the experimental results, highlighting the structural features and gas adsorption performance of the novel MOFs. The data obtained from gas adsorption isotherms and selectivity studies provide insights into the potential applications of these MOFs in gas separation processes. In conclusion, the research demonstrates the successful synthesis and characterization of novel MOFs with promising gas adsorption properties. The study contributes to the expanding knowledge of MOF materials and their applications in sustainable energy and environmental technologies. Future research directions and potential improvements in MOF design for enhanced gas adsorption performance are also discussed. Keywords Metal-organic frameworks, gas adsorption, synthesis, characterization, sustainability, environmental applications.

Thesis Overview