ligands tools for the nano goldsmith
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Ligands: Tools for the nano-goldsmith B. L. V. Prasad Materials - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ligands: Tools for the nano-goldsmith B. L. V. Prasad Materials Chemistry Division National Chemical Laboratory, Pune 411 008 Email: pl.bhagavatula@ncl.res.in Miniaturization in art Nano comes from the greek word nanos meaning dwarf .


  1. Ligands: Tools for the nano-goldsmith B. L. V. Prasad Materials Chemistry Division National Chemical Laboratory, Pune 411 008 Email: pl.bhagavatula@ncl.res.in

  2. Miniaturization in art Nano comes from the greek word “nanos” meaning dwarf . NANO =T =T O M A K E S O M E E T H I N G S M M A L L

  3. Can something “big” be done by becoming “small”? video.flv

  4. Miniaturization in science and technology

  5. So what is nano for scientists? Nano comes from the greek word “nanos” meaning dwarf. In scientific terms it corresponds to 10 -9 In scientific terms it corresponds to 10 units units Red blood cell Nucleus of mammalian cell Bacterium Virus Virus IgG NPAtom Atom 3-5 µm 1-5 µm ~80 7-8 µm 230 -100 100-1 Å nm nm nm

  6. Interesting thing about Gecko feet Increase in body mass Increase in body mass

  7. Superhydrohpbic surfaces : lotus leaf every epidermal cell forms a papilla ll f ill each papilla has a dense layer of p p y epicuticular waxes superimposed on it. Acc. Chem. Res. 2005, 38, 644-652

  8. Colours of peacock feathers Peacock What our eyes see What a microscope p sees

  9. Colours of peacock feathers Photonic crystal One color out Multiple colors in Coloration strategies in peacock feathers Jian Zi *, Xindi Yu, Yizhou Li, Xinhua Hu, Chun Xu, Xingjun Wang, Xiaohan Liu *, and Rongtang Fu h * d Surface Physics Laboratory (National Key Laboratory) and T-Center for Life Sciences, Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, People’s Republic of China August 26, 2003 We report the mechanism of color production in peacock feathers. We find that the cortex in differently colored barbules, which contains a 2D differently colored barbules which contains a 2D photonic-crystal structure, is responsible for coloration. Simulations reveal that the photonic- crystal structure possesses a partial photonic bandgap along the direction normal to the cortex surface, for frequencies within which light is f f f i i hi hi h li h i strongly reflected. Coloration strategies in peacock feathers are very ingenious and simple: controlling the lattice constant and the number of periods in the photonic-crystal structure. Varying the lattice p y y g constant produces diversified colors. The reduction of the number of periods brings additional colors, causing mixed coloration. Peacock J. Zi et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 100, 12576 (2003)

  10. What is causing? K. Autumn et.al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U S A 99 12252 (2002) U.S.A. 99, 12252 (2002) 0 5 M 0.5  M J. Zi et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 100, 12576 (2003) A length scale smaller than micro nano Acc Chem Res 2005 38 644 652 Acc. Chem. Res. 2005, 38, 644-652

  11. Why nanometer?

  12. Why nanometer?

  13. Why nanometer?

  14. Why nanometer? C. J. Murphy et. al. J. Phys. Chem. B 2005, 109 , 13857. L. M. LizMarzan Mater. Today 2004, 26

  15. Nanoparticle colors Lycurgus cup Period : 4 th Century AD i d 4 th C P t AD made by: Roman Glass makers SEM image of a SEM image of a typical nanocrystal embedded in the glass Contains gold silver (7:1) alloy nanoparticles (~70 ti l ( 70 nm) courtesy of the British museum . European panel, 1564

  16. Electron “colloid” microscopes term coined developed 500 500 - BC BC 1857 1857 1861 1861 1895 1930 40 1895 1930-40 Lycurgus cup Faraday -1925 Zsigmondy’s Zsigmondy s work on colloids “Nanotechnology” gy term coined 1959 Feynman 1965 1959 Feynman 1965 1974 1974 1980 1980 1980s 1980s 1985 1985 Lecture Moore’s law STM/AFM q-dots C 60 discovered

  17. First scientific preparation HAuCl 4 + P (in CS 2 ) ( 2 ) 4 Faraday’s gold sol, prepared in 1857 Still preserved in British M Museum, London L d

  18. Two methods of synthesis UV mask mask photoresist Si substrate develope deposit lift off

  19. What does a gold smith do?

  20. Capabilities Au NPs in Gold ring g toluene+thiol toluene+thiol The “famous” ring experiment Ken’s lab, KSU December 2000 Faraday’s gold sol, prepared in 1857 Still preserved in British Museum, London

  21. Tools and Methods: Nanoscientist vs goldsmith SH NH 2 And  R  Reactivity and stability of different ti it d t bilit f diff t N + Br - crystallographic planes  Ability of the above ligands to attach to gold surface (soft acid-soft base?) to gold surface (soft ac d soft base?)

  22. At the nanoscale Au 3+ Au 3+ Y. Xia and N. J. Halas, MRS Bulletin 2005, 30 , 338. L. M. LizMarzan Mater. Today 2004, 26

  23. Synthesis of Metal Nanoparticles H 2 O H 2 O Surfactant Reduction H 2 O H 2 O H 2 O Addition of capping Addition of capping H 2 O 2 H O H 2 O agent Metal ions (in water) Monolayer protected Metal nanoparticles Reverse micelle m R d Reduction ti Brust et. al. 2004, Chem. Commun. 801. Organic Organic Aqueous Aqueous (Brust-Schriffrin method, ( citrate, biological synthesis reverse micelle process etc.) etc. )

  24. Foam based technique:background and importance • Typical synthesis of magnetic nanoparticles is carried out at high temperatures high temperatures. Schematic representation of the synthetic procedures to (a) synthesize NC samples by high-temperature solution-phase routes, (b) narrow the NC sample size distribution by p y size-selective precipitation, (c) deposit NC dispersions that self-assemble, and (d) form ordered NC assemblies (superlattices). C. B. Murray Shouheng Sun W. Gaschler H. Doyle T. A. Betley C. R. Kagan, IBM J. RES. & DEV. 2001, 45 , 47. T. Hyeon, CHEM. COMMUN., 2003, 927.

  25. Growth of Au nanorods:Seed mediated growth method C. J. Murphy et. al. J. Phys. Chem. B. , 2005, 109, 13857

  26. Growth of Au nanorods:Seed mediated growth method C. J. Murphy et. al. J. Phys. Chem. B. , 2005, 109, 13857

  27. Gold nanoparticle synthesis using geranium leaves B B A A J.Mater.Chem. 13 (2003) 1822.

  28. Synthesis of triangular gold nanoparticles using plant extracts 20 (%) 15 15 Frequency 10 5 F 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 Edge length (nm) 100 nm 500 nm 20 nm 1/3{422} {311}  {220} {220}

  29. Factors governing the nanoparticle stability B. L. V. Prasad et al. Chem. Soc. Rev. 2008, 37, 1871

  30. Achieving the first step:preparation of building blocks A highly polydisperse colloid can be easily converted to a very monodisperse colloid by digestive ripening .

  31. Digestive ripening:different steps Addition of ligand Reflux Reflux

  32. Ordered assemblies of nanoparticles in organic phase Thi l Thiol chain length h i l th T Type of f O ti Optical spectra l t superlattice Octanethiol Only 3D Large absorbance superlattices in NIR region >700nm 700nm Decane- and Both 3D and 2D Shoulder at 630 Dodecane- thiol superlattices nm Hexadecanethiol Only 2D Only gold plasmon superlattices peak at 530 nm B. L. V. Prasad et. al.,, Langmuir , 2002, 18 ,

  33. Linear assemblies 2 μ m 2 μ m

  34. What holds these linear assemblies? 1 b f 1 before washing h 2 after washing D. Sidhaye and B. L. V. Prasad, Chem. Phys. Lett . 2008, 454, 345

  35. Photoresponsive nanoparticle networks A A N N S H H N N HN NH H 2 N O O O O UV Light O O N N O Visible Light O HN NH O O NH 2 N N H H S S NH NH 2 H N H 2 N S S S 1 2 3.0 nm 2.0 nm B B N N N N N N N N N = Au Nanoparticles N UV Light N = ODA/DDA/BDSAC N N = Compound 1 N N N p N N N N Visible Light Visible Light N N N N N N N N = Compound 2 N N N N N Breath Out Breath In Langmuir, 2005, 21 , 9 9

  36. Photoresponsive nanoparticle networks BDSAC capped BDSAC capped a.u.) ance (a adition of linker molecule After addition of linker molecule linker molecule ODA capped ODA pp d bsorba after UV irradiation ft UV i di ti Ab after visible light irradiation 400 00 600 600 800 800 Wavelength (nm) After UV After visible light irradiation irradiation

  37. Shape Control of Nanoparticles

  38. Shape Control of Nanoparticles By just selecting a suitable ligand for digestive ripening the By just selecting a suitable ligand for digestive ripening the shape of the nanoparticles can be easily manipulated. Langmuir 2005, 21 , 10280.

  39. Shape control: Effect of halide ion addition NBS NCS NCS NIS NIS O O O O N N X = Cl (NCS) X Br (NBS) I I (NIS) (NIS) 50 nm CuI KI e-beam S. Singh, R. Pasricha, U. M. Bhatta,P. V. Satyam, M. Sastry and B. L. V. Prasad, J. Mater. Chem., 2007, 1614

  40. Effect of halide ion addition to to monolayer protected Au-NPs S. Shiv Shankar, Ph. D. Thesis, UoP

  41. We can do better??

  42. Effect of halide ion addition to to monolayer protected Au-NPs S. Singh and B. L. V. Prasad,, J. Phys. Chem. C 2007 111, 14348

  43. What can a nanochemist do? Au 3+ Au 3+ Y. Xia and N. J. Halas, MRS Bulletin 2005, 30 , 338. L. M. LizMarzan Mater. Today 2004, 26

  44. Thank Thank you all. you all.

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