Computational Modelling — Copper-Based Two-Dimensional Conductive Metal-Organic Framework Thin Films for Ultrasensitive Detection of Perfluoroalkyls in Drinking Water

Measurement evidence

Computational Modelling

Copper-Based Two-Dimensional Conductive Metal-Organic Framework Thin Films for Ultrasensitive Detection of Perfluoroalkyls in Drinking Water · Roh H., Quill T.J., Chen G. et al. · ACS Nano · 2025 · 6332-6341

1 measurement group · 12 results

Reported values remain attached to the sample, method, conditions, extraction quality and source location that produced them.

DFT using ORCA 5.0.0, B3LYP-D3/def2-TZVP, RIJCOSX, C-PCM water solvent; finite Cu-HHTP cluster

Cu-HHTP finite cluster with PFAS adsorbate · Model

Cu-HHTP cluster and PFOA/PFOS reaction intermediates; MOF atoms fixed during MOF-adsorbate geometry optimisation; counterpoise correction for binding energy.

Atmosphere
implicit water solvent, dielectric constant 80.4
Geometry
Finite cluster model extracted from periodic Cu-HHTP
Context
modelled Cu-HHTP plus PFAS
Measurement source
p006-p007 / article pp.6337-6338 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism; Materials and Methods - DFT Calculations · Figure 4e; Figure S16-S17
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Calculated PFOA binding energy to Cu-HHTP-0.50 eV for PFOAText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e
Calculated PFOS binding energy to Cu-HHTP-0.53 eV for PFOSText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S16
Maximum Cu-F product distanceCu-F distances range from 2.60 A to 2.77 Arange 2.60-2.77 AText
Range
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e; Figure S16
Minimum Cu-F product distanceCu-F distances range from 2.60 A to 2.77 Arange 2.60-2.77 AText
Range
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e; Figure S16
Step 2 F dissociation energy with Cu-HHTP, PFOA-0.54 eV for PFOA in the presence of Cu-HHTPText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e; Figure S16-S17
Step 2 F dissociation energy without Cu-HHTP, PFOA-0.02 eV for PFOA in absence of Cu-HHTPText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S17
Step 2 F dissociation energy without Cu-HHTP, PFOS-0.10 eV for PFOS in absence of Cu-HHTPText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S17
Step 3 hydrogenation energy with Cu-HHTP, PFOA-2.08 eV for PFOA in the presence of Cu-HHTPText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e
Step 3 hydrogenation energy with Cu-HHTP, PFOS-2.04 eV for PFOS in the presence of Cu-HHTPText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S16
Step 3 hydrogenation energy without Cu-HHTP, PFOA-1.92 eV for PFOA in isolationText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S17
Step 3 hydrogenation energy without Cu-HHTP, PFOS-1.85 eV for PFOS in isolationText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure S17
Cu/F van der Waals radii sum comparisonsum of van der Waals radii, 2.87 AText
Exact Reported
p006 / article p.6337 · PFAS Sensing Mechanism · Figure 4e; Figure S16