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Single metal nanoparticles fluorescence

Importance of Spectral Overlap Fluorescence Enhancement by Single Metal Nanoparticles... [Pg.91]

Aslan K, Wu M, Lakowicz JR, Geddes CD (2007) Fluorescent core-shell Ag Si02 nanocomposites for metal-enhanced fluorescence and single nanoparticle sensing platforms. J Am Chem Soc 129 1524-1525... [Pg.222]

Aslan, K., Wu, M., Lakowicz, J. R., Geddes, C. D. (2007). Fluorescent Core-Shell Ag Si02 Nanocomposites for Metal-Enhanced Fluorescence and Single Nanoparticle Sensing Platforms. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 129 1524-1525. [Pg.248]

Figure 7.1 (A) Schematic representation of the Metal-Enhanced Fluorescence phenomena (B) FDTD calculations for two silver nanoparticle arrays (d = 100 nm). (C) Wavelength-dependent calculated Ej maximum intensity for silver nanoparticle arrays (d = 100 nm). Geometries and incident field polarization [p-polarized) and propagation direction are shown in the insets. The gap between the nanopaiticles was assumed to be 2 nm in the calculations. (D) Calculated field enhancement as a function of distance for a single silver nanoparticle (d = 100 nm).The inset shows these results as an FDTD E image above the nanoparticle. Figure 7.1 (A) Schematic representation of the Metal-Enhanced Fluorescence phenomena (B) FDTD calculations for two silver nanoparticle arrays (d = 100 nm). (C) Wavelength-dependent calculated Ej maximum intensity for silver nanoparticle arrays (d = 100 nm). Geometries and incident field polarization [p-polarized) and propagation direction are shown in the insets. The gap between the nanopaiticles was assumed to be 2 nm in the calculations. (D) Calculated field enhancement as a function of distance for a single silver nanoparticle (d = 100 nm).The inset shows these results as an FDTD E image above the nanoparticle.
The radiative and nonradiative decay rates depend also on a possible aggregation state of the dye molecules. The lifetime of aggregates can be longer than that of single molecules on the other hand, the fluorescence may be almost entirely quenched. Extremely strong effects on the decay rates must also be expected if dye molecules are bound to metal surfaces, especially to metallic nanoparticles [182,309, 337]. [Pg.63]

In two more recent papers on single molecule fluorescence near thin metallic layers, Enderlein reminds us that the quenching by metal nanoparticles shortens the lifetime of the excited state and by doing this, increases the number of excitation cycles that the molecule can survive before it is photobleached. This is an extremely important point, especially when dealing with single molecules, as fluorescence quantum yields are not nearly as important as the number of photons that are emitted before photobleaching occurs. [Pg.236]

In those cases, the ina-eased two photon absorption due to the field enhancement effect clearly outweighs the effects of fluorescence quenching. However, also these experiments had been carried out on submonolayer metallic films. Peleg et al. showed a decreased two photon fluorescence signal frcnn fluorophores close to single gold nanoparticles. ... [Pg.269]


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