COF Ligands

About

Covalent organic framework (COF) ligands are connectors of non-metal clusters, often composed hydrogen, carbon, boron, nitrogen, or oxygen. Enhance and expand your research applications with our high quality COF materials. Key Features and Applications COFs are formed from the reaction between organic precursors, resulting in strong covalent bonds. These bonds create stable 2D or 3D structures with well-defined pores formed by cyclic linking of multiple groups. Larger pore structures in COFs have stronger dispersion forces, eliminating issues like steric hindrance or templating effects. COFs are ideal for a variety of applications, including catalysis, gas separation and storage (like hydrogen and methane), luminescence, carbon capture, and pollutant detection. Browse COF Ligands Related categories: porous organic frameworks , metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) , MOF ligands [[filterby group="functional group" tags="aldehyde, amide, amine, anhydride, aniline, benzothiadiazole, boronic acid, carbazole, carboxylic acid hydrazide, ether, ethynyl, ethynyl bridge, ketone, methyl, nitrile, phenol, pinacol boronate, pyridine, salicylaldehyde, triazine, trifluoromethyl, triphenylamine"]] [[filterby group="Number of reaction sites" tags="6 reaction sites, 4 reaction sites, 3 reaction sites, 2 reaction sites, 1 reaction site"]]