Frontispiece: Metal‐Based Diversity for Crystalline Metal‐Fullerene Frameworks
Bridging the gap between fullerenes and MOFs: Against the background of the Golden Gate Bridge, various metal‐organic coordination motifs illustrate the great potential of highly functionalized [60]fullerene derivatives as organic connectivity centers in metal‐organic frameworks. In their Communicat...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Chemistry : a European journal 2017-11, Vol.23 (63), p.n/a |
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creator | Kraft, Andreas Roger, Chantal Schmidt, David Stangl, Johannes Müller‐Buschbaum, Klaus Beuerle, Florian |
description | Bridging the gap between fullerenes and MOFs: Against the background of the Golden Gate Bridge, various metal‐organic coordination motifs illustrate the great potential of highly functionalized [60]fullerene derivatives as organic connectivity centers in metal‐organic frameworks. In their Communication on page 15864 ff., Beuerle et al. report on the synthesis and crystallographic analysis of four new metal‐fullerene frameworks cross‐linked by Cu2+, Ca2+, or Cd2+ clusters that feature chiral pores or extended hydrogen‐bonding networks throughout the crystals. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/chem.201786363 |
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subjects | Cadmium Calcium Chemistry Copper Crosslinking Crystallography Crystals Fullerenes Hydrogen bonding Metal-organic frameworks Metals Suspension bridges |
title | Frontispiece: Metal‐Based Diversity for Crystalline Metal‐Fullerene Frameworks |
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