“…Shaping using polymer-type binders has been the most widely studied. Specifically, polymer binders with polyvinyl groups such as Polyvinyl group [154] , [155] , [156] , [157] , polyetherimide (PEI) [157] , polystyrene (PS) [157] , cellulose-acetate (CA) [157] , acrylonitrile butadiene styrene [158] , sucrose [159] and TENAX [160] have been combined with MOFs for shaping. Typically, polymer binders are the first choice for MOF shaping because i) they are easy to dissolve in volatile dispersion media, making mixing and drying of the MOF powder relatively simple; ii) they have various chemical bonding groups, and thus the degree of interaction between the chemical functionalities and dangling components of the MOF particles can be controlled; iii) there are many precedents for the use of polymers as binders with other classes of porous materials, such as activated carbon and zeolites, which increases the probability of shaping success; and iv) compared with inorganic binders, organic binders have relatively low weights, and thus the weight of the binder required for shaping is low, which is advantageous in terms of performance per unit weight.…”