CC BY
57
®
УДК 537.5282 ББК 28.0
AN INFLUENCE OF A SIZE AND OF THE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF SILVER NANOPARTICLES ON THEIR SURFACE PLASMON RESONANCE
Kytsya Andriy Romanovych
Associate professor of chemical science, Senior researcher
Department of Physical Chemistry of Fossil Fuels InPOCC, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
andriy_kytsya@yahoo. com
R. Liuksemburg St., 70, 83114 Donetsk, Ukraine
Reshetnyak Alexandr Vladimirovych
Doctor of chemical sciences, Associate professor, Head of Chair of Physical and Colloidal Chemistry, Ivan Franko National University of Lviv [email protected] Universitetskaia St., 1, 79000, Lviv, Ukraine
Bazylyak Liliya Igorevna
Associate professor of chemical sciences, Senior researcher of Department of Physical Chemistry
of Fossil Fuels InPOCC National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
R. Liuksemburg St., 70, 83114 Donetsk, Ukraine
Hrynda Yuriy Mykolayovych
Junior researcher of Department of Physical Chemistry of Fossil Fuels InPOCC
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
chimikur4uk@gmail. com
R. Liuksemburg St., 70, 83114 Donetsk, Ukraine
Abstract. On a basis of the comparative analysis of the references data the correlated dependencies between the optical characteristics of aqueous sols of spherical nanoparticles and their diameter have been discovered. As a result, the empirical dependencies between the values of the square of wave frequency in the adsorption maximum of the surface plasmon resonance and average diameter of the nanoparticles were determined as well as between the values of the adsorption band width on a half of its height and silver nanoparticles distribution per size. Proposed dependencies are described by the linear equations with the correlation coefficients 0,97 and 0,84 correspondingly.
Key words: nanotechnology, silver nanoparticles, aqua sol, surface plasmon resonance, UV/Vis spectra.
1. Introduction the last twenty years and the need for
nanotechnology will only increase, since the The field of nanoscience has blossomed over miniaturization becomes more important in such
о
<N
£
J
ft
л
03
>
Ö
t tu Л
сл
pi <
£
сл
©
areas as computing, sensors and biomedical applications. Advances in this field largely depend on the ability to synthesize nanoparticles of various materials, sizes and shapes as well as on efficiency assemble them into the complex architectures. The early well-known methods to produce suspensions of very small noble-metal particles are still used today and continue to be the standard by which other synthesis methods are compared. The most popular method to synthesize Au suspensions is the so-called Turkevich method, which employs the reduction of chloroauric acid with sodium citrate and produces a narrow size distribution of 10 nm particles [1]. For Ag nanoparticles suspensions a common method is the Lee-Meisel method, which is a variation of the Turkevich method in that AgNO3 is used as the metal source [2], but unlike the Turkevich method, the Lee-Meisel method produces a broad distribution of particle sizes. The most common method for the synthesis of nanosized Ag particles is the reduction of AgNO3 with NaBH4. This method can also be adapted to produce particles of other metals such as Pt, Pd, Cu, Ni, ect. [3-6], although the specific protocols depend on the reduction potential of the source ion. Cu and Ni suspensions, for example, are not very stable since the metal particles are easily oxidized requiring strong capping ligands to prevent the oxidation. Silver nanoparticles (Ag-NPs) are characterized by unique combination of the important physical-chemical properties, namely by excellent optical characteristics, by ability to amplify the signal in spectroscopy of the combination dispersion [7], and also by high antibacterial properties. Among the three metals (Ag, Au, Cu) that display surface plasmon resonances (SPR) in the visible spectrum, exactly Ag exhibits the highest efficiency of the plasmon excitation, that leads to the abnormally high value of the extinction coefficient of Ag-NPs [8]. Moreover, optical excitation of the plasmon resonances in nanosized Ag-NPs is the most efficient mechanism by which light interacts with matter. A single Ag nanoparticle interacts with light more efficiently than a particle of the same dimension composed of any known organic or inorganic chromophore. Silver is also the only material whose plasmon resonance can be tuned to any wave-length in the visible spectrum. Under conditions of modern tendency to the miniaturization and the necessity to improve the
technological processes of the new materials obtaining based on Ag-NPs, there is problem of their identification, which requests the cost equipment and causes a search of the alternative ways of their average size and of their size distribution determination by others methods, in particular, by calculated ones with the use of the empirical equations and dependencies which are based on the property of adsorption of the electromagnetic irradiation in UV/visible diapason by sols of Ag-NPs [9].
We have used the optical properties of silver, namely the dependence of SPR adsorption maximum position on a size of Ag-NPs as the characteristic of their size and the width of the adsorption band on a half of its height as Ag-NPs size distribution.
2. Theoretical Grounds
On Figure 1 the SPR extinction spectra of Ag suspensions by different particle diameters are shown [10]. It is apparent that the dipole maximum rapidly shifts to longer wave-lengths as the particle size increases beyond 70 nm (450 nm spectral maximum) revealing the quadrupole peak at about 420 nm. The observed spectral shift results from the «spreading» of the particle's surface charge over a larger surface area so that the surrounding medium better compensates the restoring force thus slowing the electron oscillations [11].
A sufficiently small particle of any conducting material exhibits SPRs, yet its spectral position depends on many factors, most importantly on the material's frequency-dependent complex dielectric function. The wavelength dependence of the real (s j(w)) and imaginary (s 2 (w)) parts of the dielectric function describing polarizability and energy dissipation, respectively, are given on Figure 2 for Ag [12].
An SPR occurs when there is phase-matching between the polarization in the particle and incident field, a condition that is fulfilled for very small particles (<10 nm) when s x(w)= -2 s , where s is the dielectric constant of the
m m
surrounding medium [13] and is satisfied for very small Ag particles suspended in water (sm = 1,77) at an excitation wavelength of around 385 nm. The imaginary part of the metal dielectric function, which describes losses, must be small
at the SPR frequency to provide efficient electron oscillations. Several processes can dump the oscillations, such as electron scattering by lattice phonon modes, inelastic electron-electron interactions, scattering of the electrons at the particle surface, and excitation of bound electrons into the conduction band (interband transitions) [14]. Whereas electron-phonon interactions account for a majority of s2(w), inelastic electron-electron interactions and surface scattering are less significant, with the latter being important only for <5 nm particles. Interband transitions can cause a substantially decreased efficiency of plasmon excitation as is
the case for Au and Cu, where there is significant overlap between the interband adsorption edge and the plasmon resonance. For Ag, however, the adsorption edge is in the UV (320 nm) and has little impact on the SPRs, which appear at wavelengths larger than 370 nm, accounting for the fact that excitation of the SPR in Ag particles is more efficient than for Au and Cu.
For future practical applications of nanoparticles, synthesis techniques capable of producing the highly crystalline particles of many different sizes and narrow distribution are necessary as well as the determination of their size and of their size distribution.
200 280 360 440 520 600 680 760
wavelength/nm -►
Fig. 1. UV/Vis extinction snectra of silver nanonarticles susnensions for 20 different narticle diameters [10]
200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900
X, nm
Fig. 2. Real (e1(w)) and imaginary (e2 (w)) parts of the dielectric function of silver as a function of wavelength.
Curves were prepared using values listed in [12]
3. Results & Disscussion
Generally, for the theoretical description of the SPR phenomenon of the metallic little particles and for the Ag-NPs, in particular, the solvings of the Maxell's equations are used, which in 1908 have been proposed by Gustav Mie [15]. Starting from the macroscopic Maxell equations, Gustav Mie calculated the extinction, scattering and absorption cross-sections of Au nanoparticles and showed how the spectra of the suspensions evolve as a function of particle size. The results of these calculations also allowed him to sketch scattering diagrams for different particle sizes and diagrams depicting the electric and magnetic fields of the dipole, quadrupole, octupole and sextupole components of the resonance. Now, it is well known that the optical resonances in noble-metal nanoparticles are the collective oscillations of conduction electrons termed "plasmons".
The extinction coefficient (C ) of the spherical nanoparticles in accordance with Mie's theory is described by the equation:
where
and
are values of the real and of
C =
24^ 2re3M 2
X (e1 + 2eM )2 + e
(1)
where r is the radius of a particle, l is a length of a wave of the electromagnetic irradiation, £M is the dielectric transmissivity of the solvent, £ 1 is a real part of the value of dielectric transmissivity of a part of the metal, £ 2 is the imaginary part of the value of dielectric transmissivity of a part of the metal.
It is known [9; 10], that the position of SPR maximum adsorption depends on a size of the Ag-NPs. Such phenomenon is explained by dependence of real and imaginary parts of the dielectric permeability of silver on size of the nanoparticle. In accordance with Drude's model [16], £ 1 and £2 can be described by the expressions:
m„
m„
2 2 m + mr,
im2m ff + p r
bulk J 2 2
mm + m,
22 m + mr
impmd
(m2 + m2 ) m(m + m2d )
mr = md + —
r
(2)
(3)
(4)
the imagined parts of dielectric permeability of silver mass, m, mp and md are correspondingly the frequency of the electromagnetic irradiation, plasmon frequency of the metal and decrement of electron gas extinction in the mass metal, v F is the Fermi rate.
However, calculated accordingly to such expressions adsorption spectra of aqueous sols of spherical Ag-NPs are differed from the experimental ones, that can be explained by different reasons, in particular: firstly, in presented example of the calculations it was not taken into account the distribution of Ag-NPs per sizes, that has an influence on a value of the SPR adsorption band width on a half of its height and, secondly, in classical Drude's model the adsorbed stabilizer on the surface doesn't take into account; in turn, such stabilizer can influence on the value of the wave length in adsorption maximum of the Ag-NPs sol.
In order to determine the dependencies between the optical characteristics and size of the nanoparticles we have done an analysis of the great data of references [10; 17-51] concerning to the synthesis and the investigations of Ag-NPs.
It was determined (see Fig. 3), that a square of the wave frequency in adsorption maximum of SPR (m2) linearly depends on a value of the average diameter (d) Ag-NPs. Such dependence is described by the expression:
m
:(б,14 + 0,05)-1029 -(2,45 + 0,08)-1027 (5)
with the correlation coefficient 0,97.
At the same time, it was not discovered the direct dependence between the width of the adsorption band of Ag-NPs on a half of its height (AX) and nanoparticles distribution per size (Ad). Evidently, it is connected with the nonmonotonic change of the adsorption band of Ag-NPs at their size increasing [16]. However, the all analyzed data are satisfactory described by the linear equation:
log(d • AX) = (0,2 ± 0,1)+(0,89 ± 0,06)- log(Ad • Xmax) (6)
with the correlation coefficient 0,84 (see Fig. 4). Here Xmax is a value of the wave length in a maximum of the SPR.
Б
6
e
2
e
2
v
25 50 75 100 125 150
d, nm
Fig. 3. Dependence between the square of the wave frequency in adsorption maximum of SPR
and diameter of Ag-NPs
4,5
3,5 4,0 4,5
log (Ad X )
\ тяу'
Fig. 4. Dependence between the logarithms of compositions log(d • AX) and log(Ad • Xmax ) for Ag-NPs
It is necessary to notify, that in processed data Ag-NPs were obtained in aqueous solution with the use of different upon nature stabilizers of the surface and precursors. However, in spite of this fact, discovered by us dependencies are good described with the respective correlation coefficients. It is clear, that for the explanation of nature for such dependencies the advanced theoretical analysis of the electron gas interaction with the electromagnetic irradiation is necessary, however, at the presented stage, such empirical dependencies can be used as the rapid method of the synthesized by different methods of Ag-NPs identification in laboratory and industrial conditions without the application of complicated, cost and often absent in Ukraine devices for their identification.
4. Conclusions
Empirical dependencies between the dimensional and optical characteristics of silver nanoparticles were determined. Such dependencies can be used for estimation of value of the average diameter and distribution per size of Ag-NPs without application of complicated equipment.
REFERENCES
1. Turkevich, J. A study of the nucleation and growth processes in the synthesis of colloidal gold / J. Turkevich, P. C. Stevenson, J. Hillier // Discuss. Faraday Soc. - 1951. - №№ 11. - pp. 55-75.
2. Lee, C. Adsorption and Surface-Enhanced Raman of Dyes on Silver and Gold Sols / C. Lee, D. Meisel J. // Phys. Chem. - 1982 - 86 (17). - P. 33913395.
3. Scott, R. W. J. Tin dioxide opals and inverted opals: Near-ideal microstructures for gas sensors / R. W. J. Scott, H. Ye, R. R. Henriquez, R. M. Crooks // Chem. Mater. - 2003. - №>15. - p. 3873.
4. Y. Hou, S. Gao, Carbon-stabilized iron nanoparticles for environmental remediation ignite spontaneously at room temperature.- J. Mater. Chem. №13, (2003). - p. 1510.
5. A. Sinha, Das S. Kumar, T.V Vijaya Kumar, V. Rao, P. Ramachandrarao Synthesis of Nanosized Copper Powder by an Aqueous Route // J. Mater. Synth. Proces. №»7, (1999). - p. 373.
6. Sastry M., Patil V., Mayya K. S., Paranjape D. V., Singh P., Sainkar S.R. Organization of polymer-capped platinum colloidal particles at the air-water interface// Thin solid films. 1998. V324. N 2. P. 239-244.
7. Yu. A. Krutyakov, A. A. Kudrinskiy, A. Yu. Olenin, G V Lisichkin, Synthesis and properties of silver nanoparticles: advances and prospects // RUSS CHEM REV, 2008, 77 (3), pp. 233-257
8. S. Z. Malynych, J. Phys. Stud. 13 (1), 18011
(2009).
9. S.Z. Malynych, ESTIMATION OF SIZE AND CONCENTRATION OF SILVER NANOPARTICLES IN AQUEOUS SUSPENSIONS FROM EXTINCTION SPECTRAJ // Nano- Electron. Phys. 2010. - V.2 . -№4, pp. 5-11
10. D.D. Evanoff, G. Chumanov Synthesis and Optical Properties of Silver Nanoparticles and ArraysChem. Phys. Chem. (2005). №>6, pp. 1221 - 1231
11. U. Kreibig, M. Vollmer, Absorption and Scattering of Light by Small Particles Springer-Verlag, New York (1995). - 532 p.
12. P.B. Johnson, R.W. Christy Optical constants of the noble metals // Phys. Rev. B. (1972) № 6, pp. 4370-4379.
13. A. Kawabata and R. Kubo, Electronic Properties of Fine Metallic Particles. II. Plasma Resonance Absorption // J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. (1966). №21, pp. 1765-1772
14. N. W. Ashcroft, N. D. Mermin Solid State Physics // Saunders College Publishing, Philadelphia (1976). - p. 629.
15. G. Mie Beitrage zur optik truber medien, speziell kolloidaler metallosungen // Ann. Phys. (1908). - №>3. - pp. 377-445.
16. A. Slistan-Grijalva, R. Herrera-Urbina, J.F. RivasSilva, M. Avalos-Borja, F.F. Castillo-Barraza, A. Posada-Amarillas Classical theoretical characterization of the surface plasmon absorption band for silver spherical nanoparticles suspended in water and ethylene glycol // Physica E, vol. 27, no. 1-2, pp. 104-112, 2005.
17. C. H. Munro, W. E. Smith, M.Garner, J. Clarkson, P.EC. White // Ramanscattering, Langmuir, № 11,p. 3712-3720, (1995)
18. L.N. Podliegayeva, D.M. Russakov, S.A. Sozinov, T.V. Morozova, I.L. Shvajko, N.S. Zvidentsova, L.V. Koliesnikova, Viestnik KGU. 2 (38), 91 (2009).
19. Y. Yin, Z.Yu. Li, Z. Zhong, B. Gates, Y. Xia Modifying the Surface Properties of Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles through A Sol-Gel // J. Mater. Chem. 2002, №2, pp. 183-186.
20. Y. Sun, Y. Xia Gold and silver nanoparticles: A class of chromophores with colors tunable in the range from 400 to 750 nm // Analyst. (2003). - № 128, pp. 686-691.
21. A. Baron, J. Bakhracheva, A method for impact strength estimation.-Mechanika. - Kaunas: Technologija, 2007, Vol. 66. - № 4, p. 31-35.
22. H. Wang, X. Qiao, J. Chen, S. Ding. Preparation of Silver Nanoparticles by Chemical Reduction Method // Colloid Surface A. (2005). -№256, pp. 111-115.
23. Y. M. Mohan, K. Lee, T. Premkumar and K. E. Geckeler, Hydrogel networks as nanoreactors: A novel approach to silver nanoparticles for antibacterial applications// Polymer, 2007. - №48, p.158-164.
24. X. Li, J. Zhang, W. Xu, H. Jia, X. Wang, B. Yang, B. Zhao, B. Li, Yu. Ozak, Effects of alloying elements and temperature on elastic properties of dilute Ni-base superalloys from first-principles calculations // Langmuir. (2003) Vol. 19, № 10, p. 4285-4291.
25. N. Vigneshwaran, R.P. Nachane, R. H. Balasubramanya, P. V. Varadarajan, Biological synthesis of silver nanoparticles using the fungus // Carbohydr. Res. - 2006. - №»341. p. 2012-2018.
26. S. Shankar, A. Rai, A. Ahmad, M. Sastry, J. Colloid. Interf. Sci. 275, 496 (2004).
27. S. Chandran, M. Chaudhary, R. Pasricha, A. Ahmad, M. Sastry, Synthesis of Gold Nanotriangles and Silver Nanoparticles Using Aloevera Plant Extract // Biotechnol. Prog. 2006. № 22, p. 577-583.
28. H. Hiramatsu, F. Osterloh, A Simple Large-Scale Synthesis of Nearly Monodisperse Gold and Silver Nanoparticles with Adjustable Sizes and with Exchangeable Surfactants // Chem. Mater. - 2004. -Vol. 16, № 13, p. 2509-2511.
29. J. Y. Song, B. Kim, Centralized modularity of N-linked glycosylation pathways in mammalian cells // Bioproc. Biosyst. Eng. - 2009. - №>32, p. 79-107.
30. L. F. Zhu, X. S. Shen, Z. Y. Zeng, H. Wang, H. Zhang, H. Y. Chen: "Induced Coiling Action: Exploring the Intrinsic Defects in Five-Fold Twinned Silver Nanowires", ACS Nano, Vol. 6, Pages 60336039 (2012).
31. J. Zhu, S. Liu, O. Palchik, Yu. Koltypin, A. Gedanken, Shape-Controlled Synthesis of Silver
Nanoparticles by Pulse Sonoelectrochemical Methods // Langmuir. - 2000. - №>16, p. 6396-6399.
32. A. R. Shahverdi, S. Minaeian, H. R. Shahverdi, H. Jamalifar, A. A. Nohi, Rapid synthesis of silver nanoparticles using culture supernatants of Enterobacteria: A novel biological approach // Process. Biochem. - 2007. - №»42, p. 919-923.
33. G.A. Martinez-Castanon, N. Nino Martinez, F. Martinez-Gutierrez, J. R Martinez-Mendoza, F. Ruiz, Synthesis and antibacterial activity of silver nanoparticles with different sizes //J Nanopart Res. -2008. - №>10. - p. 1343-1348.
34. A. Shahverdi, A. Fakhimi, H. Shahverdi, S. Minaian, Synthesis and effect of silver nanoparticles on the antibacterial activity of different antibiotics against Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli Ahmad // Nanomedicine: NBM, 2007. - V. 3. - №№2. -pp. 168-171.
35. H. Huang, X. Yang, Recent progress of chitin-based materials // Carbohydr. Res. - 2004. - V. 339. -№ 15. - p. 2627-2634.
36. A. Ahmad, P. Mukherjee, S. Senapati, D. Mandal, M.I. Khan, R. Kumar, M. Sastry, Extracellular biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles using the fungus Fusarium oxysporum// Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, vol. 28. - pp. 313-318, 2003.
37. U. Nickel, K. Mansyreff, S. Schneider, Nanoparticle-Coated PDMS Elastomers for Enhancement of Raman// J. Raman Spectrosc. - 2004. -№35. - p.101-110.
38. J. O. Steven, Sigma-Aldrich Co. http:// www.sigmaaldrich.com/materials-science/nanomaterials /silver-nanoparticles.html
39. H. H. Huang, X. P. Ni, G. L. Loy, C. H. Chew, K. L. Tan, F. C. Loh, J. F. Deng, G. Q. Xu, Photochemical Formation of Silver Nanoparticles in Polyvinylpyrrolidone) // Langmuir . - 1996. - №° 12, p.909.
40. Shapochkin VI., Semenova L.M., Bakhracheva Y.S., Gyulikhandanov E.L., Semenov S.V. Effect of nitrogen content on the structure and properties of nitrocarburized steel // Metal Science and Heat Treatment. - 2011. - Vol. 52. - №> 9-10. - p. 413-419.
41. A. Henglein, M. Giersig, Separation of nanometer gold particles by size exclusion
chromatography // J. Phys. Chem. B.- 1999. - .№103, p. 9533.
42. http: //www. nanocomposix. com/products /silver/spheres.
43. O. V. Dementieva, M. E. Kartseva, M. A. Filippenko, E. M. Sedykh, L. N. Bannykh, B. Ya. Kogan, N. V Andronova, R. I. Yakubovskaya, A. A. Pankratov, V. M. Rudoy / Silver nanoshells: Synthesis, Plasmonic Properties and Prospects in Cancer Therapy // Proceedings of Nanospain 2009. Zaragoza. Spain. Internet version.
44. V. Sharma, R. Yngard, Y. Lin, Biotinylated Ag-dendrimer nanocomposite was obtained by NaBH4 reduction. //Adv. Colloid Interfac. - 2009. -№ 145, p. 83-96.
45. R.M. Tilaki, A. Irajizad, S.M. Mahdavi, Size, composition and optical propertiesof copper nanoparticles prepared by laser ablation in liquids // Appl. Phys. - 2006. - №° 4. - p. 215-227.
46. A. Panacek, L. Kvitek, R. Prucek, M. Kolar, R. Vecerova, N. Pizurova, V.K. Sharma, T. Nevecna, R. Zboril, Silver colloid nanoparticles: Synthesis, characterization, and their antibacterial activity // J. Phys. Chem. B. - 2006. - №> 110. - p. 16248-16253.
47. D.C. Tien, C.Y. Liao, J.C. Huang, K.H. Tseng, J.K. Lung, T.T. Tsung, W.S. Kao, T.H. Tsai, T.W. Cheng, B.S. Yu, H.M. Lin, L. Stobinski, Novel Technique for Preparing a Nano-Silver Water Suspension by the Arc-Discharge Method // Reviews on Advanced Materials Science. - Vol.18, №. 8, pp.750-756, 1 March 2008.
48. J. Liu, R. Hurt, Ion release kinetics and particle persistence in aqueous nano-silver colloids // Environ. Sci. Technol. - 2010. - 44, p. 2169-2175.
49. D.L .Van Hyning, C.F. Zukoski, Formation Mechanisms and Aggregation Behavior of Borohydride Reduced Silver Particles// Langmuir, -1998, Vol. 14. - 24, pp 7034-7046.
50. S.D. Solomon, M. Bahadory, A.V Jeyarajasin-gam, S.A. Rutkowsky, C. Boritz, Synthesis and Study of Ag NPs // J. Chem. Educ. - 2007. - Vol. 84. - №>2, p. 322.
51. E.V Abkhalimov, A.A. Parsaev, B.G. Ershov, Uniform Liquid Flow Around Porous Spherical Capsule // Colloid J+. - 2011. - Vol. 73. - №°1, p. 1.
ВЛИЯНИЕ РАЗМЕРА И РАСПРЕДЕЛЕНИЯ РАЗМЕРА СЕРЕБРЯНЫХ НАНОЧАСТИЦ НА ИХ ПОВЕРХНОСТНЫЙ РЕЗОНАНС
ПЛАЗМЕННЫХ ВОЛН
Киця Андрей Романович
Кандидат химических наук, старший научный сотрудник отделения физико-химии горючих ископаемых
Института физико-органической химии и углехимии им. Л.М. Литвиненко НАН Украины
andriy_kytsya@yahoo. com
ул. Р. Люксембург, 70, 83114 г. Донецк, Украина
Решетняк Александр Владимирович
Доктор химических наук, доцент, заведующий кафедрой физической и коллоидной химии Львовского национального университета имени Ивана Франко [email protected]а ул. Университетская, 1, 79000 г. Львов, Украина
Базыляк Лилия Игоревна
Кандидат химических наук, старший научный сотрудник отделения физико-химии горючих ископаемых
Института физико-органической химии и углехимии им. Л.М. Литвиненко НАН Украины [email protected]
ул. Р. Люксембург, 70, 83114 г. Донецк, Украина
Грында Юрий Миколаевич
Младший научный сотрудник отделения физико-химии горючих ископаемых Института физико-органической химии и углехимии им. Л.М. Литвиненко НАН Украины chimikur4uk@gmail. com
ул. Р. Люксембург, 70, 83114 г. Донецк, Украина
Аннотация. На основе сравнительного анализа справочных данных были обнаружены корреляционные зависимости между оптическими особенностями водных солей сферических наночастиц и их диаметра. В результате получены эмпирические зависимости между значениями квадрата частоты волны в адсорбционном максимуме поверхностного резонанса плазменных волн и средним диаметром наночастиц, а также между значениями адсорбционной ширины группы на половине из ее высоты и распределения размеров серебряных наночастиц. Предложенные зависимости описаны линейными уравнениями с коэффициентами корреляции 0,97 и 0,84 соответственно.
Ключевые слова: нанотехнология, серебряные наночастицы, водные соли, поверхностный резонанс плазменных волн, спектры UV/Vis.
