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Chapter 4 91<br />
appear to dominate over type A. One should be aware that the possibility of formation and<br />
distribution of various defect types is rather diverse and may not be restrict to those<br />
mentioned here. The arrangement of the two defect types in Ru-DEMOFs (1a, 1c and 1d)<br />
is rather diverse. Still, based on the information on XANES and UHV-IR with CO probing,<br />
we can assume two possibilities:<br />
i) both defects of type A and B might be generated in the Ru-DEMOFs (1a-1d) with the<br />
incorporation of 5-OH-ip. The defects of type A are much more competitive and became<br />
gradually dominant in case of the lower doping (samples 1a (8%) and 1c (32%)). Along<br />
with increase of doping level (1d, 37%) of 5-OH-ip, the dominant effect of defects A is<br />
substituted slowly by the defects B;<br />
ii) the defects of type A are generated and becomes gradually dominant in case of<br />
relatively low doping (samples 1a and 1c). Afterwards, defects B are created<br />
simultaneously when the doping level reaches 37% in case of 1d. Therefore, the influence<br />
caused by the defects A could be partly eliminated. Nevertheless, both assumptions<br />
indicate that the defects A play a major role in Ru-DEMOFs 1c (32% of 5-OH-ip). A<br />
comprehensive table summarizing possible defect combinations in the particular Ru-<br />
DEMOFs (based on the performed analyses) is given in Table 4.5 and Figure 4.26.<br />
Additional characterization and quantitative determination of the defect types requires<br />
additional work and support by theoretical modeling.<br />
4.2.4 CO2, CO and H2 sorption properties of Ru-DEMOFs<br />
The previous characterizations suggest the existence of two types of defects (A and B)<br />
being present in the samples in different absolute and relative amounts as a consequence<br />
of the 5-X-ip framework incorporation. Both are likely to influence the gas sorption<br />
properties of the Ru-DEMOFs. Hence, we studied the adsorption of CO2, CO and H2 at range<br />
of samples. In general, the results obtained and discussed in the following are not very<br />
conclusive as the observed changes in gas uptake as a function of DL incorporation are<br />
small or even close to the error of the measurements. Nevertheless, we present the data<br />
and provide a tentative discussion with respect to the possible counter acting effects of<br />
the two types of defects in the samples.