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Nanoparticles

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Title: Nanoparticles


1
Nanoparticles
  • Lecture 2
  • ???

2
Top-down Approaches
  • milling or attrition
  • thermal cycles
  • 10 1000 nm broad size distribution
  • varied particle shape or geometry
  • impurities
  • for nanocomposites and nanograined bulk materials
    (lower sintering temperature)

3
Bottom-up Approaches
  • Two approaches
  • thermodynamic equilibrium approach
  • generation of supersaturation
  • nucleation
  • subsequent growth
  • kinetic approach
  • limiting the amount of precursors for the growth
  • confining in a limited space

4
Homogeneous nucleation
  • Liquid, vapor or solid
  • supersaturation
  • temperature reduction
  • metal quantum dots in glass matrix by annealing
  • in situ chemical reactions (converting highly
    soluble chemicals into less soluble chemicals)

5
Homogeneous nucleation
  • Driving force

Fig 3.1
6
Homogeneous nucleation
Surface energy
  • Energy barrier

Gibss free energy change
7
Nuclei
  • formation favor
  • high initial concentration or supersaturation
  • low viscosity
  • low critical energy barrier
  • uniform nanoparticle size
  • same time formation
  • abruptly high supersaturation -gt quickly brought
    below the minimum nucleation concentration

8
Nuclei growth
  • Steps
  • growth species generation
  • diffusion from bulk to the growth surface
  • adsorption
  • surface growth
  • size distribution
  • A diffusion-limited growth VS. a growth-limited
    processes

9
Diffusion-limited growth
  • monosized nanoparticles
  • how?
  • Low/controlled supply growth species
    concentration
  • increase the solution viscosity
  • introduction a diffusion barrier

10
Metallic nanoparticles
  • Reduction of metal complexes in dilute solution
  • Diffusion-limited process maintaining
  • Example nano-gold particles
  • chlorauric acid (2.5 x 10-4 M) 20 ml boiling
    solution sodium citrate (0.5) 1 ml
  • 100C till color change water to maintain
    volume
  • uniform and stable 20 nm particles

11
Table 3.1
12
Other cases
13
Reduction reagents
  • Affect the size and size distribution
  • weak reduction reaction
  • larger particles
  • wider or narrower distribution (depends on
    diffusion limited)
  • Affect the morphology
  • type, concentration, pH value

14
Fig 3.10
15
Fig 3.12
16
Polymer stabilizer
  • To prevent agglomeration
  • surface interaction
  • surface chemistry of solid, the polymer, solvent
    and temperature
  • Strong adsorbed stabilizers occupy the growth
    sites and reduce the growth rate
  • A. Henglein, Chem. Mater. 10, 444 (1998).
  • polyethyleneimine, sodium polyphosphate, sodium
    polyacrylate and poly(vinylpyrrolidone)

17
stabilizer concentration
18
temperature
19
Semiconductor nanoparticles
  • Pyrolysis (???) of organometallic precursor(s)
    dissolved in anhydrate solvents at elevated
    temperatures in an airless environment in the
    presence of polymer stabilizer (i.e., capping
    material)
  • Coordinating solvent
  • Solvent capping material
  • phosphine phosphine oxide (good candidate)
  • controlling growth process, stabilizing the
    colloidal dispersion, electronically passivating
    the surface

20
Process
  • discrete nucleation by rapid increase in the
    reagent concentration -gt Ostwald ripening (??)
    during aging at increased temperature (large
    particle grow)-gt size selective precipitation
  • Ostwald ripening
  • A dissolution-growth processes
  • large particles grow at the expense of small
    particles
  • produce highly monodispersed colloidal dispersions

21
Semiconductor nanocrystallites
  • C.B. Murray (CdE, ES, Se, Te), 1993
  • Dimethylcadmium (Me2Cd) bis(trimethylsilyl)
    sulfide ((TMS)2S) or trioctylphosphine selenide
    (TOPSe) or Trioctylphosphine telluride (TOPTe)
    solvent (Tri-n-octylphosphine, TOP) capping
    material (tri-n-octylphosphine oxide, TOPO)
  • before aging (440 460nm), after aging at
    230-260C (1.511.5 nm)
  • Size-selective precipitation

22
Oxide nanoparticles
  • Several methods
  • principles burst of homogeneous nucleation
    diffusion controlled growth
  • most commonly sol-gel processing
  • most studied silica colloids

23
Sol-gel process
  • Synthesis
  • inorganic and organic-inorganic hybrid materials
    colloidal dispersions
  • powders, fibers, thin film and monolith(??)
  • low temperature and molecular level homogeneity
  • Ref
  • Sol-Gel Science by Brinker and Scherer
    Introduction to Sol-Gel Processing by Pierre
    Sol-Gel Materials by Wright and Sommerdijk

24
Sol-gel process
  • Hydrolysis
  • e.g.
  • Condensation of precursors
  • e.g.
  • typical precursors metal alkoxides or inorganic
    and organic salts

25
Multicomponents materials
  • Sol-gel route
  • ensure hetero-condensation reactions between
    different constituent precursors
  • reactivity, electronegativity, coordination
    number, ionic radius
  • precursor modification attaching different
    organic ligands (e.g. reactivity Si(OC2H5)4 lt
    Si(OCH3)4) )
  • chemically modify the coordination state of the
    alkoxides
  • multiple step sol-gel

26
Organic-inorganic hybrids
  • Incorporating organic components into an oxide
    system by sol-gel processing
  • co-polymerization
  • co-condense
  • trap the desired organic (or bio) components
    inside the network
  • biocomponents-organic-inorganic hybrids

27
Sol-gel products
  • Monodispersed nanoparticles
  • temporal nucleation followed by
    diffusion-controlled growth
  • complex oxides, organic-inorganic hybrids,
    biomaterials
  • size f(concentration, aging time)
  • colloid stabilization not by polymer steric
    barrier, by electrostatic double layer

28
Sol-gel example silica
  • Precursors
  • silicone alkoxides with different alkyl ligand
    sizes
  • catalyst
  • ammonia
  • solvent
  • various alcohols

Vigorous stirring
water
29
Vapor phase reactions
  • Same mechanism as liquid phase reaction
  • Elevated temperatures vacuum (low concentration
    of growth)
  • Collection on a down stream non-sticking
    substrate _at_ low temperature
  • example 23 nm silver particles
  • may migrate and agglomerate

30
Vapor phase reactions
  • Agglomerates
  • large size spherical particles
  • needle-like particle
  • Au on (100) NaCl and (111) CaF substrate
  • Ag on (100) NaCl substrate
  • change in temperature and precursor concentration
    did not affect the morphology
  • size affections
  • reaction and nucleation temperature

31
Solid state phase segregation
  • applications
  • metals and semiconductor particles in glass
    matrix
  • homogeneous nucleation in solids state
  • metal or semiconductor precursors introduced to
    and homogeneously distributed in the liquid glass
    melt at high temperature
  • glass quenching to room temperature
  • glass anneal above the Tg
  • solid-state diffusion and nanoparticles formed

32
Solid state phase segregation
  • Glass matrix (or via sol-gel, polymerization)
  • metallic ions
  • Reheating (or UV, X-ray, gamma-ray)
  • metallic atoms
  • Nuclei growth by solid-state diffusion (slow!)

33
Solid state phase segregation
34
Heterogeneous nucleation
  • A new phase forms on a surface of another
    material
  • thermal oxidation, sputtering and thermal
    oxidation, Ar plasma and ulterior thermal
    oxidation
  • associate with surface defects (or edges)

35
Heterogeneous nucleation
36
Kinetically confined synthesis
  • Spatially confine the growth
  • limited amount of source materials or available
    space is filled up
  • groups
  • liquid droplets in gas phase (aerosol spray)
  • liquid droplets in liquid (micelle
    microemulsion)
  • template-based
  • self-terminating

37
Micelles or microemulsion
  • micelles
  • surfactants or block polymers
  • two parts one hydrophilic and one hydrophobic
  • self-assemble at air/aqueous solution or
    hydrocarbon/aqueous solution interfaces
  • microemulsion
  • dispersion of fine organic liquid droplets in an
    aqueous solution

38
Micelle
  • CdSe nanoparticles by Steigerwald et al.
  • surfactant AOT (33.3g) heptane (1300ml) water
    (4.3ml)
  • stirred -gt microemulsion
  • 1.0M Cd2 (1.12 ml) microemulsion
  • Se(TMS)2 (210µl) heptane (50ml) microemulsion
    (syringe, ??)
  • formation of CdSe crystallites

39
Polymer nanoparticles
  • Water-soluble initiator surfactant water
    monomer
  • monomer (large droplets, 0.5 10µm )
  • initiator
  • polymerization
  • nanoparticles (50 200nm)

40
Aerosol synthesis
  • Characteristics
  • Regarded as top-down (maybe?)
  • can be polycrystalline
  • needs collection and redispersion
  • process
  • liquid precursor -gt mistify -gt liquid aerosol -gt
    evaporation or reaction -gt nanoparticles
  • polymer particle 120 µm (from monomer droplets)

41
Size control by termination
  • Termination by organic components or alien ion
    occupation

42
Spray pyrolysis
  • Solution process
  • metal (Cu, Ni ) and metal oxide powders
  • converting microsized liquid droplets of
    precursor or precursor mixture into solid
    particles through heating
  • droplets -gt evaporation -gt solute condensation
    -gt decomposition reaction -gt sintering
  • e.g. silver particle Ag2CO3, Ag2O and AgNO3 with
    NH4HCO3 _at_ 400C

43
Template-based synthesis
  • Templates
  • cation exchange resins with micropores
  • zeolites
  • silicate glasses
  • ion exchange
  • gas deposition on shadow mask (template)

44
Core-shell nanoparticles
  • The growth condition control
  • no homogeneous nucleation occur and only grow on
    the surface
  • concentration control not high enough for
    nucleation but high enough for growth
  • drop wise addition
  • temperature control

45
Semiconductor industry
46
Semiconductor industry
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