Preparation And Application Of Three Long Afterglow Materials | Posted on:2023-06-30 | Degree:Master | Type:Thesis | Country:China | Candidate:X H Wang | Full Text:PDF | GTID:2531307079485314 | Subject:Engineering | Abstract/Summary: | PDF Full Text Request | Long persistence materials(PLNPs)have the property of long-lasting luminescence after being irradiated by a short-lived external excitation light source(such as ultraviolet,visible light,X-ray,etc.).At present,long afterglow materials mainly include metal-based long-afterglow materials and non-metal-based long-afterglow materials.Using the time-resolved properties of near-infrared metal-based long afterglow materials to overcome the interference of scattered light,the signal-to-noise ratio is high,and it has a wide range of applications in the biological field.Carbon dots(CDs)are a new class of non-metallic carbon-based materials with longer-lived luminescence and longer stokes shift properties at room temperature.Since the phosphorescence of triplet excitons is easily inactivated by the non-radiative inactivation of dissolved oxygen in water,the phosphorescence of long afterglow carbon dots is usually easily quenched in water dispersants.Therefore,it is necessary to find an effective method to prepare water-soluble phosphorescent microspheres.The main research contents of this paper are as follows:(1)An MB probe using a long afterglow nanomaterial ZnGa2O4:Cr3+(PLNPs)as an energy donor was constructed and applied to the homogeneous analysis of miR21 in biological samples.Oil-soluble near-infrared emitting PLNPs were prepared by LLS three-phase method,and water-soluble polyacrylic acid-modified PLNPs were obtained by surface ligand exchange.to construct long-persistence MB probes.In the presence of miR21,the long afterglow emission of the probe gradually recovered with the increase of target concentration,thus establishing a method for quantitative detection of miR21.Based on the time-gated advantage of PLNPs,the long-persistence molecular beacon probe exhibits strong anti-interference ability in biological samples,can quantitatively detect miR21 at a concentration of 0.1-10 n M,and can detect miR21 in serum and cell extracts.level for quantitative analysis.(2)A microwave preparation technology of B/N doped long afterglow carbon dots was developed,and its application in anti-counterfeiting and information encryption was carried out.It is found that the B,N-CDs prepared by microwave method using melamine and 3-carboxyphenylboronic acid as raw materials have a phosphorescence lifetime of 237 ms,a cyan afterglow phenomenon of at least 8 s can be observed with the naked eye,and the emission wavelength of the afterglow is 505 nm.Through characterization methods such as XPS,FT-IR,TEM,etc.,it can be verified that the successful doping of N and B elements effectively promotes the ISC process between the first excited singlet state and the triplet state,and realizes the phosphorescence emission.Furthermore,B,N-CDs with excellent room-temperature phosphorescence properties have been successfully applied in anti-counterfeiting and information encryption.(3)It is proposed that the green raw material diatom(Algae round seaweed)can be refluxed in NaOH solution to generate Na2SiO3,and then reacted in HAC solution to generate H4SiO4.After calcining at high temperature,a solid CDs@SiO2long afterglow material can be prepared.When the optimum calcination temperature is 400℃,the phosphorescence lifetime is at most 156 ms,and the cyan afterglow phenomenon can be observed for at least 5s with the naked eye.And CDs@SiO2prepared water-soluble CDs@SiO2phosphorescent microspheres in weak alkaline environment.Through analysis,the CDs generated from diatoms were successfully embedded into the stable silicon-oxygen nanostructures built by SiO2during the calcination process.This method successfully realized the phosphorescence of the carbon dots in the aqueous phase. | Keywords/Search Tags: | Long afterglow materials, Molecular beacons, MiR21, Phosphorescent carbon dots, CDs@SiO2 | PDF Full Text Request | Related items |
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