Floating Particle Performance for Plasmon Enhanced Nano Sensor Based on Multilayer Multiparticle Nanoparticles (Based on Nano-Microelectronics PhD)

Researcher  and author: PhD student  (   Afshin Rashid)

Note:  Plasmonic-based nanosensors have received considerable attention, even at the single-molecule level, due to their extreme sensitivity. At present, however, plasmon-amplified nanosensors have not achieved excellent performance in practical applications, and their detection at femutomolar or ethmular concentrations is very challenging.

Large floating particles with a slippery surface may inhibit the effect of the coffee ring and enhance the spatial enrichment ability of the analyte at sensitive plasmonium sites by accumulating and elevating the effect. The current floating particle strategy can be used in a wide range of plasmon amplification assays for cost-effective, simple, fast, flexible and portable detection. For nanosensors,  a plasmonic nanosensitivity process involves complex interaction. There are three elements between photons, molecules and nanostructures , Nanopores, nanotubes and nanoparticles, to enhance advanced surface Raman spectroscopy and sensitivity fluorescence in  plasmonic amplified nanosensor based on multilayer nanoparticles and detection for many small sections or molecules Poor absorption is difficult in plasmonic nanosensors.Performance of floating particles for plasmon-based amplified nanosensor based on multilayer nanoparticles in the interaction between molecules and nanostructured surfaces. Based on the pathway for colloidal aggregation  , poorly adsorbed molecules cannot be adsorbed on a metal surface during rapid aggregation. Therefore, this natural defect causes these nanosensors to not show significant sensitivity. On a solid surface with precision nanoparticles,  immersion of the nanosensor substrate in a solution containing analyte may result in homogeneous molecule adsorption. However, the absorption time (for example, a few hours) goes far beyond the practical time intervals. Instead, by drying the droplet containing the analyte on a substrate, the distribution of the molecule on the plasmonic amplified nanosensor based on multi-layer nanoparticles may face the problem of uniformity.

 

Localization of analytes to high efficiency plasmonic hotspots is of great importance in increasing the sensitivity of plasmonic nanosensors. The effect of the coffee ring is a very common phenomenon, and its nature is that the capillary flow out of the center of the droplet droplets dispersed droplets to the edge, which continues  to evaporate   In many detections based on plasmonic nanosensors, the formation of a loop may result in a completely uncontrolled distribution of colloidal nanoparticles and the target molecule, resulting in declining signal uniformity and lower sensitivity in  floating particle performance for nano sensors. Reinforced plasmon creates nanoparticles based on several monolayers.

Conclusion : 

Plasmonic-based nanosensors have received considerable attention, even at the single-molecule level, for their extreme sensitivity. At present, however, plasmon-amplified nanosensors have not achieved excellent performance in practical applications, and their detection at femutomolar or ethmular concentrations is very challenging.

Author: PhD student  ( Afshin Rashid)

PhD student in nano-microelectronics at Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch of Tehran