In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing
Highly functionalized materials at the nanoscale on optical fibers offer notable opportunities to construct "lab-on-fiber" functional devices with unusual properties. However, it is extremely difficult to fabricate nanostructures with special morphology on a thin cylindrical optical fiber...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1549122022-01-14T05:21:28Z In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing Shi, Se Li, Anran Huang, Renliang Yu, Jing Li, Shuzhou Qi, Wei He, Zhimin Su, Rongxin School of Materials Science and Engineering Engineering::Materials Gold Nanorings Nanostructures Highly functionalized materials at the nanoscale on optical fibers offer notable opportunities to construct "lab-on-fiber" functional devices with unusual properties. However, it is extremely difficult to fabricate nanostructures with special morphology on a thin cylindrical optical fiber surface using the commonly used physical lithography techniques. Meanwhile, it is vital to maintain the plasmonic properties of Ag-riched particles while improving their stability. Herein, we design a facile strategy for the fabrication of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings (Au-Ag NRs) immobilized on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic properties. Ag NPs are first grownin situon an optical fiber surface through chelation and redox of polydopamine (PDA) to metal ions, and then are quickly converted into Au-Ag NRs by a galvanic replacement reaction and metal deposition. This conversion only takes 3.5 min, while the formed Au-Ag NRs exhibit outstanding localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) sensitivity (2204 nm per RIU) and oxidation resistance, and Au and Ag atoms are distributed uniformly in the nanorings. Furthermore, a novel and interesting formation process of the nanorings including deformation, spallation, growth in the gaps, and ring formation is studied. These findings provide a way to grow bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers, which are promising candidates for photoelectric "lab-on-fiber" devices. This work was supported by the Hainan Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 519QN179) and the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 21621004 and 51473115). 2022-01-14T05:21:28Z 2022-01-14T05:21:28Z 2020 Journal Article Shi, S., Li, A., Huang, R., Yu, J., Li, S., Qi, W., He, Z. & Su, R. (2020). In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing. Journal of Materials Chemistry C, 8(22), 7552-7560. https://dx.doi.org/10.1039/D0TC01253J 2050-7526 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/154912 10.1039/D0TC01253J 22 8 7552 7560 en Journal of Materials Chemistry C © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2020 |
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Engineering::Materials Gold Nanorings Nanostructures Shi, Se Li, Anran Huang, Renliang Yu, Jing Li, Shuzhou Qi, Wei He, Zhimin Su, Rongxin In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
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Highly functionalized materials at the nanoscale on optical fibers offer notable opportunities to construct "lab-on-fiber" functional devices with unusual properties. However, it is extremely difficult to fabricate nanostructures with special morphology on a thin cylindrical optical fiber surface using the commonly used physical lithography techniques. Meanwhile, it is vital to maintain the plasmonic properties of Ag-riched particles while improving their stability. Herein, we design a facile strategy for the fabrication of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings (Au-Ag NRs) immobilized on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic properties. Ag NPs are first grownin situon an optical fiber surface through chelation and redox of polydopamine (PDA) to metal ions, and then are quickly converted into Au-Ag NRs by a galvanic replacement reaction and metal deposition. This conversion only takes 3.5 min, while the formed Au-Ag NRs exhibit outstanding localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) sensitivity (2204 nm per RIU) and oxidation resistance, and Au and Ag atoms are distributed uniformly in the nanorings. Furthermore, a novel and interesting formation process of the nanorings including deformation, spallation, growth in the gaps, and ring formation is studied. These findings provide a way to grow bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers, which are promising candidates for photoelectric "lab-on-fiber" devices. |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering |
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School of Materials Science and Engineering Shi, Se Li, Anran Huang, Renliang Yu, Jing Li, Shuzhou Qi, Wei He, Zhimin Su, Rongxin |
format |
Article |
author |
Shi, Se Li, Anran Huang, Renliang Yu, Jing Li, Shuzhou Qi, Wei He, Zhimin Su, Rongxin |
author_sort |
Shi, Se |
title |
In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
title_short |
In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
title_full |
In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
title_fullStr |
In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
title_full_unstemmed |
In situ growth of Au-Ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
title_sort |
in situ growth of au-ag bimetallic nanorings on optical fibers for enhanced plasmonic sensing |
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2022 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/154912 |
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1722355335596867584 |