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76 Chapter 4<br />

As quantitative digest of the samples 3a-d is not sufficient, detection and determination<br />

of the DL contents (5-NH2-ip) from 1 H-NMR measurements was not possible.<br />

Nevertheless, the IR spectra of these samples provide a qualitative evidence for the 5-NH2-<br />

ip incorporation. Indeed, the observed bands at 1651 cm -1 and 1264 cm -1 stem from δ(N-<br />

H) and ν(C-N) vibrations of the 5-NH2-ip (Figure 4.11). In case of the 5-Br-ip (samples 4ac),<br />

the gradual increase of intensities of the respective signals in both 1 H-NMR and TEM-<br />

EDX spectra suggests the presence of DL in these Ru-DEMOFs (see Figures 4.13 and 4.14).<br />

Figure 4.14. 1 H-NMR spectra of the Ru-DEMOFs (4a-4c) digested in DCl/DMSO-d 6 mixture.<br />

DL is 5-Br-ip. H 3 O + comes from H 2 O and HCl contained in DCl. Due to the sensitivity of H 2 O<br />

peak to the solution conditions, the proton resonance of H 3 O + varies here, dependent on pH<br />

value of the total solution.<br />

4.2.2 Porosity of Ru-DEMOF samples and the confirmation of the DL incorporation<br />

To support further the framework incorporation of the DL and rule out its extra<br />

framework inclusion within the pores in a high quantity, we have carried out N2 sorption<br />

measurements for the activated samples. The N2 sorption isotherms at 77 K for all samples

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