Publication | Closed Access
Laser Power Threshold of Chemical Transformation on Highly Uniform Plasmonic and Catalytic Nanosurface
27
Citations
39
References
2016
Year
EngineeringChemical TransformationMetal NanoparticlesSurface-enhanced Raman ScatteringLaser ApplicationsCatalytic NanosurfaceChemistryBiophysicsPlasmonic MaterialNanotechnologyRaman PeaksRaman MeasurementPlasmonicsAdvanced Laser ProcessingPlasmonic CatalysisLaser PhotochemistryNatural SciencesSpectroscopyApplied PhysicsLaser Power ThresholdLaser-surface Interactions
Noble metallic nanosurface exhibits both plasmonic and catalytic functions. Surface-enhanced Raman scattering of para-aminothiophenol (p-ATP) was measured on a highly uniform two-dimensional silver nanoparticle array at different intensities of an excitation laser (532 nm) ranging from 4 to 4000 W/mm2. It was observed that p-ATP was chemically transformed to 4,4′-dimercaptoazobenzene (DMAB) with the laser intensities of ≥40 W/mm2 during the Raman measurement. At 4 W/mm2, the Raman peaks of DMAB disappeared, which indicates that the laser intensity was insufficient for the chemical transformation although it was sufficient for the Raman measurement. The highly uniform silver nanoparticle array allowed quantitative analysis on the Raman peak intensity. The threshold of the chemical transformation from p-ATP to DMAB was estimated to be ∼18.8 W/mm2 on the silver nanoparticle array whose enhancement factor is ∼104.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1