Application RelevanceSupport assessment: Medium
The calculated reflectivity and maximum absorption coefficients of M-IRMOF-14 are much lower than corresponding inorganic oxides, which the authors suggest could be useful for optoelectronic applications requiring low reflectivity.
Caveat: Application relevance is inferred from computed optical properties; no device was fabricated or measured.
4721 · III.F Band structures and optical properties · Fig. 5 · Linked to 14 structured results
CaveatSupport assessment: High
The paper reports no first-hand DC electrical transport, thermoelectric, electrochemical, thin-film, or device measurements; optical conductivity is a computed frequency-dependent optical property.
Caveat: Category label refers to optoelectronic relevance, not an experimental device in this article.
4720 · III.F Band structures and optical properties · Fig. 5
Phase AssignmentSupport assessment: High
All modelled M-IRMOF-14 members are predicted to be soft materials that may exist in highly symmetric face-centred cubic Fm-3m structures and have favourable negative formation enthalpies.
Caveat: Computational prediction; only Zn-IRMOF-14 was experimentally available according to the paper.
4722 · Conclusions · Linked to 14 structured results
Structure Property LinkSupport assessment: High
The M-IRMOF-14 band gap is approximately 2.4-2.6 eV across the closed-shell divalent-metal series and is governed primarily by the organic linker rather than the metal ion.
Caveat: Based on DFT band gaps, which the authors note are often underestimated.
4717-4719 · III.D Electronic density of states · Table 5 · Linked to 7 structured results
Structure Property LinkSupport assessment: High
M-O bonding is mainly ionic with some covalent contribution; Be-O has relatively more covalency and Ba-O less covalency within the alkaline-earth series.
Caveat: Population analyses are method-dependent descriptors.
4719 · III.E Chemical bonding · Table S1 · Linked to 14 structured results