haku: @supervisor Tittonen, Ilkka / yhteensä: 48
viite: 2 / 48
Tekijä:Dadadzhanov, Daler
Työn nimi:Functionality properties of complexes of sulfophthalocyanine with semiconductor nanocrystals
Julkaisutyyppi:Diplomityö
Julkaisuvuosi:2016
Sivut:70      Kieli:   eng
Koulu/Laitos/Osasto:Sähkötekniikan korkeakoulu
Oppiaine:Micro- and Nanosciences   (ELEC3037)
Valvoja:Tittonen, Ilkka
Ohjaaja:Orlova, Anna
Elektroninen julkaisu: http://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:aalto-201608263098
Sijainti:P1 Ark Aalto  4468   | Arkisto
Avainsanat:nanocrystals
quantum dots
quantum rods
tetrapyrroles
Förster resonance energy transfer
aggregation
Tiivistelmä (eng):Currently, research in the biomedical field is one of the most promising and strategically important.
Special attention is paid to the use of nanostructured materials as biosensors and new generation drugs.
Nanostructures offer great promise in cancer targeting applications due to their unique optical properties.
A shining examples of nanostructured materials are semiconductor nanocrystals: quantum dots and quantum rods.
Colloidal semiconductor quantum nanocrystals are single crystals of a few nanometers in size (typically about 2-10 nm).

In this work an investigation of conditions of phthalocyanine aggregation in complexes with NC's in aqueous media and dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) was performed, in particular, investigation of the effect of the size and shape of the nanocrystals on the phthalocyanine aggregation in complexes.

Complexes of CdSe/ZnS nanocrystals with phthalocyanine molecules have been formed via the electrostatic interaction between nanocrystals solubilizer molecules and phthalocyanine.
It has been found that, the formation of nanocrystals/ phthalocyanine complexes in aqueous media leads to phthalocyanine aggregation which their relative concentration depends on type of nanocrystals.
In contrast complexes in aqueous media, phthalocyanine aggregation wasn't observed in nanocrystals/ phthalocyanine complexes in DMSO.
ED:2016-09-04
INSSI tietueen numero: 54310
+ lisää koriin
INSSI