Gaseous ammonia fluorescence probe based on cellulose acetate modified microstructured optical fiber

Peng, Lirong; Yang, Xinghua; Yuan, Libo; Wang, Lili; Zhao, Enming; Tian, Fengjun; Liu, Yanxin

doi:10.1016/j.optcom.2011.06.015

Cited by 29 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Fluorescein derivatives have been used as sensing species displaying linear dependency over wide ranges of ammonia concentrations. [40][41][42] FRET-based optical chemosensors for the detection of ammonia have been reported [43][44][45][46] and the advantages have been highlighted as they can generate dual or multiple emissions under a single wavelength excitation, resulting in more effective ratiometric detection in comparison to those that need two separate excitation wavelengths. 47 Furthermore, their design can easily be modified by varying the FRET components.…”

Section: Fret Mechanism Explained On the Basis Of Nh 3 Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporation of a FRET dye pair into mesoporous materials: a comparison of fluorescence spectra, FRET activity and dye accessibility

Widmer

Reber

Müller

et al. 2015

Analyst

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Fluorescein and rhodamine B modified mesoporous silica particles were synthesized by post-grafting and co-condensation approaches. The materials exhibited different pore size distributions, particle shapes and sizes. The materials were characterized by nitrogen sorption, scanning electron microscopy and fluorescence spectroscopy. The Förster resonance energy transfer between the selected dye pair was explored for the different materials by exposure to various concentrations of gaseous ammonia. A logarithmic increase in rhodamine B emission with increasing ammonia concentration was observed for both post-grafted and co-condensed materials. The dye accessibility by ammonia gas in the silica framework of mesoporous materials was evaluated by using a flow cell gas sensor setup built in-house. Response to ammonia gas and recovery with nitrogen gas are explained by comparing the structure properties and dye loading of the materials. The post-grafted dye modified silica showed better performance in terms of reversibility and recovery.

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Section: Fret Mechanism Explained On the Basis Of Nh 3 Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporation of a FRET dye pair into mesoporous materials: a comparison of fluorescence spectra, FRET activity and dye accessibility

Widmer

Reber

Müller

et al. 2015

Analyst

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“…Cellulose, as a naturally occurring polysaccharide, has also been applied for fabricating optical fibers and sensors due to its high transmittance of visible light and favorable permeability for water and ions [ 50 ]. The hydroxyl groups of cellulose can be partially or fully reacted with various chemicals to form cellulose derivatives with useful properties, including cellulose esters of cellulose butyrate, cellulose acetate, and cellulose triacetate.…”

Section: Naturally Derived Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another MOPF modified with eosin-cellulose acetate (CA) was developed by using a liquid-phase coating for gaseous ammonia fluorescence sensing. The response of the sensor is linear within a wide range of concentrations from 50 to 400 ppm with a fast response of 500 m s. This work presents new possibilities for optical gas sensing with MPOFs [ 50 ].…”

Section: Naturally Derived Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Polymeric biomaterials for biophotonic applications

Shan

Gerhard

Zhang

et al. 2018

Bioactive Materials

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With the growing importance of optical techniques in medical diagnosis and treatment, there exists a pressing need to develop and optimize materials platform for biophotonic applications. Particularly, the design of biocompatible and biodegradable materials with desired optical, mechanical, chemical, and biological properties is required to enable clinically relevant biophotonic devices for translating in vitro optical techniques into in situ and in vivo use. This technological trend propels the development of natural and synthetic polymeric biomaterials to replace traditional brittle, nondegradable silica glass based optical materials. In this review, we present an overview of the advances in polymeric optical material development, optical device design and fabrication techniques, and the accompanying applications to imaging, sensing and phototherapy.

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“…For instance, the fluorescent dye 1-hydroxy-3,6,8-pyrene trisulfonic acid trisodium salt (also known as pyranine or HPTS) has been used in pH sensing applications [50] as well as CO 2 detection in gaseous [51], aqueous [52] or blood [53] media. In the same manner, ruthenium-based coatings have been applied in the fabrication of optical fiber sensors for pH [54,55] and O 2 [56,57] detection, fluorescein-based compounds have been also applied to obtain optical fiber sensing probes for pH [58][59][60] or cocaine [61] and eosin red fluorescent dye has been used for pH [62] and ammonia [63] detection by means of different optical fiber configurations. Fluorescent polymers have been also used for the detection of explosives [64], Cu 2+ [65] or Na + [66] ions employing thinfilms fabricated onto fiber end tips, decladded MMFs or MOFs respectively.…”

Section: Fluorescent Sensorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nanostructured Materials in Optical Fiber Sensing

Hernáez¹

2013

TOOPTSJ

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This work comprehends a review of nanostructured materials employed in the fabrication of optical fiber sensors in the last years. The continuous advances in nanofabrication techniques have enabled to manipulate the matter precisely producing well defined nanostructurated coatings or repetitive patterns at nanoscale level. The interactions of light with these nano-organized materials or patterns at the nanoscale level enable to observe interesting phenomena, such as interferometry, fluorescence, absorbance, resonances and many others which can be exploited in the fabrication of sensing devices. A particular case consists of optical fiber sensors, where the light travelling through an optical fiber interacts with the sensitive layer. The properties of the sensitive layer, such as the organization, physical properties, chemical bounds etc. will determine the sensing characteristics of the final device. The utilization of some of the most common nanostructured materials, such as polymers, nanoparticles, metals, metal oxides or biological coatings are reviewed here.

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Gaseous ammonia fluorescence probe based on cellulose acetate modified microstructured optical fiber

Cited by 29 publications

References 29 publications

Incorporation of a FRET dye pair into mesoporous materials: a comparison of fluorescence spectra, FRET activity and dye accessibility

Incorporation of a FRET dye pair into mesoporous materials: a comparison of fluorescence spectra, FRET activity and dye accessibility

Polymeric biomaterials for biophotonic applications

Nanostructured Materials in Optical Fiber Sensing

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