MRS Meetings and Events

 

SF05.11.04 2023 MRS Spring Meeting

Metal-Organic Framework-Based Composite Materials for Chemical Sensor Applications

When and Where

Apr 14, 2023
9:15am - 9:30am

Marriott Marquis, B2 Level, Golden Gate B

Presenter

Co-Author(s)

Seon-Jin Choi1,Joon-Seok Lee1,Seung-Ho Choi1,Won-Jun Choi1

Hanyang University1

Abstract

Seon-Jin Choi1,Joon-Seok Lee1,Seung-Ho Choi1,Won-Jun Choi1

Hanyang University1
Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) consisting of metal ions and organic linkers are promising materials considering their large surface area and high porosity for applications in filtration and sensors. So far, various MOFs have been synthesized and demonstrated as chemical sensing layers.[1-4] Nevertheless, the insulative properties of conventional 3D MOFs limit their applications in electrochemical sensing materials. To address these issues, MOFs were incorporated with conductive materials such as carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and graphene and demonstrated in electrochemical sensing layers for gas and ion detections.<br/>In this presentation, we present the electrochemical sensing properties of MOF-based composites. To obtain electrical conductivity, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) were incorporated with MOFs (e.g., MOF-8 and UiO-66) by in-situ growth on the defective surface of CNTs. The chemical sensing properties of the composite materials were investigated by two different types of transduction techniques; i) chemiresistive-type and ii) cyclic voltammetry-type. In terms of chemiresistive-type sensors, we investigated the role of metal nodes and organic linkers in MOFs upon the injection of reactive gas species such as H<sub>2</sub>S by spectroscopy analysis. In the case of the cyclic voltammetry sensor, the detection capability of various heavy metal ions such as Hg<sup>2+</sup>, Cd<sup>2+</sup>, and Pb<sup>2+</sup> was investigated using CNT-ZIF-8 composite via redox reactions. The chemiresistive sensor was integrated with a wireless sensing module for application in real-time wireless detection of chemical species. The proposed MOF-based composites as sensing layers can be applied in various fields such as environmental monitoring and healthcare.<br/><br/><b>References</b><br/>[1] <u>Seon-Jin Choi</u>, Hack-Jong Choi, Won-Tae Koo, Daihong Huh, Heon Lee*, and Il-Doo Kim*, <i>ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces</i>, Vol. 9, No. 46, pp. 40593−40603, 2017.<br/>[2] Won-Tae Koo, Ji-Soo Jang, <u>Seon-Jin Choi</u>, Hee-Jin Cho, and Il-Doo Kim*, <i>ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces</i>, Vol. 9, pp. 18069-18077, 2017.<br/>[3] Won-Tae Koo, <u>Seon-Jin Choi</u>, Ji-Soo Jang, and Il-Doo Kim*, <i>Scientific Reports</i>, Vol. 7, No. 45074, 2017.<br/>[4] Won-Tae Koo, <u>Seon-Jin Choi</u>, Sang-Joon Kim, Ji-Soo Jang, Harry L. Tuller, and Il-Doo Kim*, <i>Journal of the American Chemical Society (JACS)</i>, Vol. 138, pp. 13431-13437, 2016.

Keywords

chemical synthesis

Symposium Organizers

Sijie Chen, Karolinska Institutet
Ben Zhong Tang, South China University of Technology
Shuai Zhang, University of Washington
Xin Zhang, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Symposium Support

Silver
Aggregate (C/o South China University of Technology-SCUT)
Ming Wai Lau Centre for Reparative Medicine, Karolinska Institutet

Bronze
Molecular Engineering & Sciences Institute | University of Washington
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Publishing Alliance

MRS publishes with Springer Nature