Alumina-based metal–organic framework materials (Al-based MOFs) are integrated into an ammonia (NH3) synthesis process to achieve 1–5 % NH3 adsorptive separation at 25–100 °C and 1 bar (corresponding to an NH3 partial pressure of ∼1000–5000 Pa). Monte Carlo simulation and temperature-programmed analysis are employed to clarify the crucial role of functional groups on the pore surface and shape of Al-based MOFs and their effects on NH3 interactions. This approach focuses on specific surface areas, which contrasts with traditional approaches. Among these Al-based MOFs, CAU-10-OH composed of octahedral Al species linked to 5-hydroxyisophthalic acid exhibit high NH3 adsorption capacity (3.6–1.8 mmol g−1) at 25–100 °C and stability over 15 adsorption–desorption cycles (∼180 h). This performance is comparable to that of microporous ZSM-5 zeolitic materials and significantly exceeds that of silica and activated carbon. NH3 adsorption and desorption heat (60 kJ mol−1) on CAU-10-OH with hydroxyl groups located in cage-like pores (2.41 Å) are suitable for low-concentration, ambient-temperature NH3 separation. Integrating CAU-10-OH at 25 °C downstream of Ru-catalyzed mild NH3 synthesis exhibits rapid NH3 adsorption, proving its practical efficacy for synthesis and separation under mild conditions. The proposed method can potentially enhance energy efficiency and reduce capital costs by minimizing processing steps.
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