2017
DOI: 10.3103/s1062873817120103
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Determining the mechanism of interaction between molecules of porphyrin and fullerene and gold nanoparticles, based on luminescence spectroscopy data

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“… 54 Evdokimova et al found that porphyrin with four bromine groups has a stronger affinity for the surfaces of gold nanoparticles than that of porphyrin without functional groups. 55 Zhang et al suggested that porphyrin monomers are first adsorbed on the gold nanosurfaces through the coordination interaction between gold and pyrrolic nitrogen atoms, followed by the formation of linear or necklace chain assemblies of the gold nanospheres via the π–π stacking interaction between porphyrin monomers. 35 Kanehara et al showed that all of the ring nitrogen atoms of porphyrin are involved in binding to the nanosurface and aligned the porphyrin rings quite parallel to the gold nanosurface.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“… 54 Evdokimova et al found that porphyrin with four bromine groups has a stronger affinity for the surfaces of gold nanoparticles than that of porphyrin without functional groups. 55 Zhang et al suggested that porphyrin monomers are first adsorbed on the gold nanosurfaces through the coordination interaction between gold and pyrrolic nitrogen atoms, followed by the formation of linear or necklace chain assemblies of the gold nanospheres via the π–π stacking interaction between porphyrin monomers. 35 Kanehara et al showed that all of the ring nitrogen atoms of porphyrin are involved in binding to the nanosurface and aligned the porphyrin rings quite parallel to the gold nanosurface.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nada et al reported that π-conjugated phthalocyanine rings can serve as stabilizing ligands for gold nanoparticles through van der Waals interaction between parallel-adsorbed phthalocyanine ligands and the gold nanoparticle surface . Evdokimova et al found that porphyrin with four bromine groups has a stronger affinity for the surfaces of gold nanoparticles than that of porphyrin without functional groups . Zhang et al suggested that porphyrin monomers are first adsorbed on the gold nanosurfaces through the coordination interaction between gold and pyrrolic nitrogen atoms, followed by the formation of linear or necklace chain assemblies of the gold nanospheres via the π–π stacking interaction between porphyrin monomers .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%