Membrane technology plays a vital, applicable, and essential role in human
life and industry. The high adsorption capacity of membranes can be
employed for capturing air pollutants and greenhouse gases. In this
work, we tried to develop a shaped industrial form of a metal–organic
framework as an adsorbent material with the ability to capture CO2 in the laboratory phase. To do so, a core/shell Nylon 6,6/La-TMA
MOF nanofiber composite membrane was synthesized. This organic/inorganic
nanomembrane is a kind of nonwoven electrospun fiber that was prepared
using the coaxial electrospinning approach. FE-SEM, surface area calculations,
nitrogen adsorption/desorption, XRD grazing incidence on thin films,
and histogram diagrams were applied to assess the quality of the membrane.
This composite membrane as well as pure La-TMA MOF were assessed as
CO2 adsorbent materials. The CO2 adsorption
abilities of the core/shell Nylon 6,6/La-TMA MOF membrane and pure
La-TMA MOF were as high as 0.219 and 0.277 mmol/g, respectively. As
a result of preparing the nanocomposite membrane from microtubes of
La-TMA MOF, the %A of the micro La-TMA MOF (% 43.060) increased to
% 48.524 for Nylon 6,6/La-TMA MOF.