“…Electrochemistry, mechanochemistry, spray drying [57], and ultrasonic methods [58] have also been employed. For the G13-MOFs mainly solvothermal syntheses in autoclaves under conventional heating have been reported but recently, albeit only for the formation of Al-MOFs, room temperature syntheses in water [59,60], and continuous synthesis were described (see Section 5.6.1) [61][62][63]. The solvothermal route has two significant advantages compared to other synthesis methods: (i) It is relatively simple and cost-effective to employ on the lab scale, (ii) it allows for the usage of poorly soluble starting materials, and (iii) variation of chemical and process parameters often leads to new crystalline compounds.…”