“…More than 90% of the NO x in the flue gas exist in the form of NO component, [ 1,4 ] so it has a great engineering significance to study the adsorption and separation of NO. In the past decade, the capacity of some MOFs for storage and adsorption of pure NO had been extensively studied, [ 5–12 ] such as HKUST‐1, [ 6 ] Ni‐CPO‐27, [ 10 ] Co‐CPO‐27, Co‐triazolate frameworks, and MIP‐177 MOFs. [ 7,8,12 ] In addition to these works, some researchers have also attempted functionalized modification of MOFs to enhance their adsorption capacity, which two common aspects are included: the modification of metal sites and the introduction of unsaturated N adsorption sites.…”