Mechanistic Study of Photomediated Triangular Silver Nanoprism Growth
Journal of the American Chemical Society2008Vol. 130(26), pp. 8337–8344
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2008 papers
Abstract
This article presents a mechanistic study of the photomediated growth of silver nanoprisms. The data show that the photochemical process is driven by silver redox cycles involving reduction of silver cations by citrate on the silver particle surface and oxidative dissolution of small silver particles by O2. Bis(p-sulfonatophenyl)phenylphosphine increases the solubility of the Ag(+) by complexing it and acts as a buffer to keep the concentration of Ag(+) at 20 microM. The silver particles serve as photocatalysts and, under plasmon excitation, facilitate Ag(+) reduction by citrate. Higher Ag(+) concentrations favor a competitive thermal process, which results in increased prism thickness.
Related Papers
- → Dissolution testing of a poorly soluble compound using the flow-through cell dissolution apparatus(2002)64 cited
- → Evidence for auto-catalytic mineral dissolution from surface-specific vibrational spectroscopy(2018)49 cited
- → The role of pores in dissolution processes(1979)9 cited
- → Transmission electron microscopic confirmation of the morphological predictions of the two-site model for hydroxyapatite dissolution(1978)10 cited
- [Good laboratory practice of equilibrium solubility measurement III. Dissolution measurements].(2012)