Oxo-spirocyclic structure bridged ditopic Schiff base: A turn-on fluorescent probe for selective recognition of Zn(II) and its application in biosensing
“…When SA was added into the SiQDs solution, the two absorption peaks shifted to 260 and 387 nm, indicating the amino groups on SiQDs can easily combine to aldehyde groups of SA and SiQDs-SA nanostructure with the CN Schiff base unit has been formed. 34 Upon the addition of Zn 2+ into the SiQDs-SA solution, the intensity of an absorption band at 387 nm decreased and its peak wavelength red-shifted to 395 nm. The intensity of absorption signal at short wavelength (260 nm) slightly increased, which also indicated the formation of complexed structure upon coordination of Zn 2+ with SiQDs-SA via imine-N, and aromatic-OH from the SA moiety.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the absorption curve of SA (0.3 mM), two peaks at 245 and 320 nm were identified, which can be attributed to the π–π* transition of the aromatic ring structure and n−π* transition of CO. When SA was added into the SiQDs solution, the two absorption peaks shifted to 260 and 387 nm, indicating the amino groups on SiQDs can easily combine to aldehyde groups of SA and SiQDs-SA nanostructure with the CN Schiff base unit has been formed . Upon the addition of Zn 2+ into the SiQDs-SA solution, the intensity of an absorption band at 387 nm decreased and its peak wavelength red-shifted to 395 nm.…”
A novel optical nanoprobe based on silicon quantum dots (SiQDs) has been assembled through a one-pot low-temperature (40 °C) treatment by using 3-(aminopropyl)trimethoxysilane (APTMS) and ascorbic acid (AA) as two precursors. The water-soluble SiQDs demonstrate intense green luminescence in aqueous environment and the excitation-dependent feature has been explored. Meanwhile, the incorporation of salicylaldehyde (SA) serves to suppress the emission of SiQDs effectively via nucleophilic reaction and an "on-off" change is observed. Furthermore, the addition of Zn can lead to evolution of emission peaks, and the green band at 500 nm gradually shifts toward the blue side at 455 nm. The corresponding ratiometric signal changes ( I/ I) can accurately determine the Zn concentration and the limit of detection is calculated to be 0.17 μM in the linear range between 1 and 100 μM. In this research, a molecular logic gate (AND) system has been well established by using SA and Zn as two inputs. The fluorescence emission changes based on SiQDs will shed new light on the development of functional sensors at the nanoscale level.
“…When SA was added into the SiQDs solution, the two absorption peaks shifted to 260 and 387 nm, indicating the amino groups on SiQDs can easily combine to aldehyde groups of SA and SiQDs-SA nanostructure with the CN Schiff base unit has been formed. 34 Upon the addition of Zn 2+ into the SiQDs-SA solution, the intensity of an absorption band at 387 nm decreased and its peak wavelength red-shifted to 395 nm. The intensity of absorption signal at short wavelength (260 nm) slightly increased, which also indicated the formation of complexed structure upon coordination of Zn 2+ with SiQDs-SA via imine-N, and aromatic-OH from the SA moiety.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the absorption curve of SA (0.3 mM), two peaks at 245 and 320 nm were identified, which can be attributed to the π–π* transition of the aromatic ring structure and n−π* transition of CO. When SA was added into the SiQDs solution, the two absorption peaks shifted to 260 and 387 nm, indicating the amino groups on SiQDs can easily combine to aldehyde groups of SA and SiQDs-SA nanostructure with the CN Schiff base unit has been formed . Upon the addition of Zn 2+ into the SiQDs-SA solution, the intensity of an absorption band at 387 nm decreased and its peak wavelength red-shifted to 395 nm.…”
A novel optical nanoprobe based on silicon quantum dots (SiQDs) has been assembled through a one-pot low-temperature (40 °C) treatment by using 3-(aminopropyl)trimethoxysilane (APTMS) and ascorbic acid (AA) as two precursors. The water-soluble SiQDs demonstrate intense green luminescence in aqueous environment and the excitation-dependent feature has been explored. Meanwhile, the incorporation of salicylaldehyde (SA) serves to suppress the emission of SiQDs effectively via nucleophilic reaction and an "on-off" change is observed. Furthermore, the addition of Zn can lead to evolution of emission peaks, and the green band at 500 nm gradually shifts toward the blue side at 455 nm. The corresponding ratiometric signal changes ( I/ I) can accurately determine the Zn concentration and the limit of detection is calculated to be 0.17 μM in the linear range between 1 and 100 μM. In this research, a molecular logic gate (AND) system has been well established by using SA and Zn as two inputs. The fluorescence emission changes based on SiQDs will shed new light on the development of functional sensors at the nanoscale level.
“…The detection limit (LOD) for Al 3+ was found to be 8.1 Â 10 À8 M by using DL ¼ 3s/k (where DL is the detection limit, s is the standard deviation of the blank solution and k is the slope of the calibration plot). The association constant (K B ) of probe 2a with Al 3+ was determined to be 1.89 Â 10 3 M À1 via the Benesi-Hildebrand equation [37][38][39] (see Fig. 4C).…”
Section: Sensitivity Behavior Of 2a Toward Al 3+mentioning
Probe 2a exhibiting high sensitivity, good selectivity, wide pH range, lower detection limit, and rapid detection for Al3+, probe 2a was applied for the successful detection of Al3+ in water samples, food samples and HeLa cells.
“…39 and Table 2). 157 In buffer solution (ethanol/Tris-HCl, v/v, 4/1), sensor 98 underwent fluorescence enhancement at 458 nm (l ex = 380 nm) with the addition of an increasing concentration of Zn 2+ and reached a plateau after the addition of 4 equivalents of Zn 2+ . The complex stoichiometry was 1 : 1 (98/Zn 2+ ) and the binding constant was 4.457 Â 10 5 M À1 as calculated using the Benesi-Hildebrand equation.…”
This review discusses the advances in fluorescent Schiff base sensors for metal ion detection with a focus on the strategies, mechanistic insights, and applications.
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