“…Due to the versatility for construction of the structure, the LDHs represent a class of materials with interesting and potentially useful properties (Vucelic et al, 1995), (Nishimura et al, 2013). Also, by reason of their capacity of expansion along the c vector, LDHs are suitable to intercalate a large number of organic species, making them useful in many fields such as medicine, photochemistry, molecular separation, catalysis, and anion-exchange (Kloprogge & Frost, 1999), (Kumar et al, 2007), (Costa et al, 2010), (Costa et al, 2011), (Costantino et al, 2013). Although the most common anion is carbonate, terephthalate (TA) has been widely studied most because of its use as swelling agent, to assist the incorporation of bulkier anions (Drezdzon, 1988), (Vucelic et al, 1995), and also because its relatively rigid nature enables studies on the dynamics of interlayer anions, both by spectroscopic, and computational studies (Greenwell et al, 2010).…”