Abstract
Abstract Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are permeable substances with a high porosity volume, excellent chemical stability, and a distinctive shape created by strong interactions between metal ions and organic ligands. Work on the synthesis, structures, and properties of numerous MOFs demonstrates their usefulness in a variety of applications, including energy storage devices with good electrode materials, gas storage, heterogeneous catalysis, and chemical assessment. The physico-chemical characteristics of the chemical compounds in the underlying molecular graph or structure are predicted by a topological index, which is a numerical invariant. In this article, we look at two different metal-organic frameworks in terms of the number of layers, as well as metal and organic ligands. We compute the reduced reverse degree-based topological indices and some closed neighbourhood degree sum-based topological indices for these frameworks.
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