Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas

This study proposed and demonstrated an application for nanoscale thermosensitive liposomes: encapsulating chemicals (reducing agents or metal ions) to physically separate reducing agents from metal ions and temporarily prevent spontaneous reduction of the metal ion (i.e., deposition of the metal or...

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Main Authors: Zhan, Jing, Lin, Ming, Arai, Satoshi, Yang, Wan Wei, Sou, Keitaro, Sato, Hirotaka
Other Authors: School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2021
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/154646
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1546462021-12-30T05:44:38Z Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas Zhan, Jing Lin, Ming Arai, Satoshi Yang, Wan Wei Sou, Keitaro Sato, Hirotaka School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Engineering::Mechanical engineering Electroless Deposition Thermosensitive Liposome This study proposed and demonstrated an application for nanoscale thermosensitive liposomes: encapsulating chemicals (reducing agents or metal ions) to physically separate reducing agents from metal ions and temporarily prevent spontaneous reduction of the metal ion (i.e., deposition of the metal or electroless deposition). With such an electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes, we can trigger electroless deposition at areas of interest by heating on demand, which enables metallization at selected surface areas. We used 1,2-dipalmitoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine (DPPC) as the lipid to synthesize thermosensitive liposomes (gel-to-liquid-crystalline phase transition temperature at 40 °C) encapsulating hypophosphite (the reducing agent),and mixed it with a PdCl2 solution. The liposomes stably held the reducing agent for 160 days as long as it was stored in a fridge at 3 °C. When the temperature exceeded the phase transition temperature, the reducing agent was released from the liposomes and induced Pd deposition. This electroless deposition system encapsulated by thermosensitive liposomes was applied to metalize selected spots of the internal surface of a glass capillary tube: the mixture was injected into the tube and several spots were heated externally, and Pd metal was deposited at the spots. Furthermore, we succeeded in microscopically visualizing a single liposome thermally releasing the reducing agent and inducing metal deposition locally. Overall, on-demand triggering of electroless deposition can be accomplished by applying thermosensitive liposomes was demonstrated to be feasible. This new electrochemical system using nanoscale liposomes can be used to achieve metal coatings on various surfaces of interest. Ministry of Education (MOE) Nanyang Technological University H.S. received funding from Singapore Ministry of Education (MOE2017-T2-2-067) and NTUitive (NGF-2018-05-017). K.S. received funding from JSPS KAKENHI (JP16H03844). S.A. received funding from a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI-18KK0398). The authors appreciate Ms. Koh Joo Luang, Ms. Yong Mei Yoke, and Mr. Leong Kwok Phui at School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, NTU, for their continuous effort to set up and maintain the excellent experiment environment. 2021-12-30T05:44:38Z 2021-12-30T05:44:38Z 2020 Journal Article Zhan, J., Lin, M., Arai, S., Yang, W. W., Sou, K. & Sato, H. (2020). Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas. ACS Applied Nano Materials, 3(6), 5098-5106. https://dx.doi.org/10.1021/acsanm.0c00366 2574-0970 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/154646 10.1021/acsanm.0c00366 2-s2.0-85087547876 6 3 5098 5106 en MOE2017-T2-2-067 NGF-2018-05-017 ACS Applied Nano Materials © 2020 American Chemical Society. All rights reserved.
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering::Mechanical engineering
Electroless Deposition
Thermosensitive Liposome
spellingShingle Engineering::Mechanical engineering
Electroless Deposition
Thermosensitive Liposome
Zhan, Jing
Lin, Ming
Arai, Satoshi
Yang, Wan Wei
Sou, Keitaro
Sato, Hirotaka
Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
description This study proposed and demonstrated an application for nanoscale thermosensitive liposomes: encapsulating chemicals (reducing agents or metal ions) to physically separate reducing agents from metal ions and temporarily prevent spontaneous reduction of the metal ion (i.e., deposition of the metal or electroless deposition). With such an electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes, we can trigger electroless deposition at areas of interest by heating on demand, which enables metallization at selected surface areas. We used 1,2-dipalmitoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine (DPPC) as the lipid to synthesize thermosensitive liposomes (gel-to-liquid-crystalline phase transition temperature at 40 °C) encapsulating hypophosphite (the reducing agent),and mixed it with a PdCl2 solution. The liposomes stably held the reducing agent for 160 days as long as it was stored in a fridge at 3 °C. When the temperature exceeded the phase transition temperature, the reducing agent was released from the liposomes and induced Pd deposition. This electroless deposition system encapsulated by thermosensitive liposomes was applied to metalize selected spots of the internal surface of a glass capillary tube: the mixture was injected into the tube and several spots were heated externally, and Pd metal was deposited at the spots. Furthermore, we succeeded in microscopically visualizing a single liposome thermally releasing the reducing agent and inducing metal deposition locally. Overall, on-demand triggering of electroless deposition can be accomplished by applying thermosensitive liposomes was demonstrated to be feasible. This new electrochemical system using nanoscale liposomes can be used to achieve metal coatings on various surfaces of interest.
author2 School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
author_facet School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Zhan, Jing
Lin, Ming
Arai, Satoshi
Yang, Wan Wei
Sou, Keitaro
Sato, Hirotaka
format Article
author Zhan, Jing
Lin, Ming
Arai, Satoshi
Yang, Wan Wei
Sou, Keitaro
Sato, Hirotaka
author_sort Zhan, Jing
title Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
title_short Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
title_full Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
title_fullStr Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
title_full_unstemmed Electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
title_sort electrochemical system encapsulated by nanoscale liposomes enabling on-demand triggering of electroless deposition at selected areas
publishDate 2021
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/154646
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