Forskjell mellom versjoner av «TKP4190 - Fabrikasjon og anvendelse av nanomaterialer»
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'''Mononuclear growth (layer by layer):''' <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_mr^2 \Rightarrow \frac{1}{r}=\frac{1}{r_0} - k_mt</math> and radius difference increases with time <math>\delta r = \frac{\delta r_0}{(1-k_mr_0t)^2}</math><br> |
'''Mononuclear growth (layer by layer):''' <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_mr^2 \Rightarrow \frac{1}{r}=\frac{1}{r_0} - k_mt</math> and radius difference increases with time <math>\delta r = \frac{\delta r_0}{(1-k_mr_0t)^2}</math><br> |
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'''Polynuclear growth (multiple layers growing at once):''' <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_p \Rightarrow r=k_pt+r_0</math> and radius difference remains unchanged <math>\delta r = \delta r_0</math> |
'''Polynuclear growth (multiple layers growing at once):''' <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_p \Rightarrow r=k_pt+r_0</math> and radius difference remains unchanged <math>\delta r = \delta r_0</math> |
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+ | ===Synthesis of metallic nanoparticles=== |
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+ | * Metal complexes in dilute solutions are reduced |
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+ | * Stronger reducing agent --> smaller particles |
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+ | * Polymers used as stabilizers and diffusion barriers |
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+ | ====Mechanisms for formation of spherical crystalline particles==== |
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+ | * Aggregation |
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+ | * Crystal Growth |
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+ | ====Influences on the synthesis==== |
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+ | * From reducing agents |
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+ | ** Weak reduction agent: slow reaction rate, large particles. Slow reaction could lead to continuous formation of nuclei --> wide size distribution. |
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+ | ** Strong reduction agent: smaller particles. |
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+ | ** Affects morphology |
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+ | * From other factors (Very specific examples in the text) |
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+ | ** Chloride ion concentration affects syntehsis of Pt nanoparticles from <math>H_2PtCl_6</math> |
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+ | ** Low concentration of reactant --> decreased reduction rate |
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+ | * From polymer stabilizers |
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+ | ** Introduced to form a monolayer on nanoparticle surface to prevent agglomeration (stabilizer) |
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+ | ** Adsorption of polymer occupies growth sites --> growth reduced |
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+ | ** Diffusion barrier |
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+ | ** May also react with solute, catalyst or solvent |
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==Del II== |
==Del II== |
Revisjonen fra 15. mai 2010 kl. 17:31
Innhold
Pensum
Del I
Crystallization fundamentals
Supersaturation
Concentration driving force: <math>\Delta c = c - c^*</math> where c is the solution concentration and c* is the equilibrium saturation at a given temperature. Supersaturation ratio S is given as <math>S = \frac{c}{c^*}</math> and the relative supersaturation ratio <math>\sigma = \frac{\Delta c}{c^*} = S-1</math>
- Size dependant crystal growth
Homogeneous nucleation
The free energy associated with nucleation consists of two parts working against each other; the energetically favorable formation of solids and the unfavorable formation of new surfaces.
<math>\Delta G = \Delta G_S + \Delta G_V = 4\pi r^2 \gamma + \frac{4}{3}\pi r^3 \Delta G_v</math>
Here <math>\Delta G_S</math> is the surface excess free energy, <math>\gamma</math> is the interfacial tension between the phases, <math>\Delta G_V</math> is the volume excess free energy and <math>\Delta G_v</math> is the same per unit volume.
At the point where the <math>\Delta G</math>-curve is at its max, we find the critical nucleus size: above this radius the nucleus is stable. Finding this size is straightforward: <math>\frac{\delta \Delta G}{\delta r} = 0 \Rightarrow r_{crit} = \frac{-2\gamma}{\Delta G_v} \Rightarrow \Delta G_{crit} = \frac{16 \pi \gamma^3}{3(\Delta G_v)^2} = \frac{4}{3}\pi r^2_{crit} \gamma</math>
Inserting <math>-\Delta G_v = \frac{k_B T \ln{S}}{\nu}</math> the critical energy for nucleation is <math>\Delta G_{crit} = \frac{16 \pi \gamma^3 \nu^2}{3(k_B T \ln{S})^2}</math>
This energy originates from random fluctuations. Rate of nucleation can thus be expressed as an Arrhenius equation:
<math>J = A \exp(\frac{-\Delta G}{k_B T}) = A \exp(\frac{16 \pi \gamma^3 \nu^2}{3(k_B T \ln{S})^2})</math>
Heterogeneous nucleation
Critical energy changed due to availability of a solid surface. <math>\Delta G_{crit,hetr} = \phi\Delta G_{crit,hom}, \phi = \frac{1}{4}(2+\cos{\theta})(1-\cos{\theta})</math>
Growth rate limits
Diffusion controlled growth
Growth as change of particle radius per time is given as <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = D(C-C_S)\frac{V_m}{r}</math> where r is the radius, D is the diffusion coefficient of the growth species, C is the bulk concentration, <math>C_S</math> is the solubility concentration and <math>V_m</math> is the molecular volume. Solving gives <math>r^2 = 2D(C-C_S)V_mt + r_0^2</math>
- Diffusion controlled growth promotes unisized particles
- Can be obtained by increasing viscosity or introducing a diffusion barrier
Radius difference between particles decreases with time: <math>\delta r = \frac{r_0\delta r_0}{\sqrt{k_Dt + r_0^2}}</math>
Surface integration controlled growth
Growth given by <math> G = k_g(S-1)^g</math>
- Spiral growth (most common): g = 2 at very low supersaturation and g = 1 at large supersaturation
- 2D Nucleation: g > 2
- Rough growth: g=1
Mononuclear growth (layer by layer): <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_mr^2 \Rightarrow \frac{1}{r}=\frac{1}{r_0} - k_mt</math> and radius difference increases with time <math>\delta r = \frac{\delta r_0}{(1-k_mr_0t)^2}</math>
Polynuclear growth (multiple layers growing at once): <math>\frac{dr}{dt} = k_p \Rightarrow r=k_pt+r_0</math> and radius difference remains unchanged <math>\delta r = \delta r_0</math>
Synthesis of metallic nanoparticles
- Metal complexes in dilute solutions are reduced
- Stronger reducing agent --> smaller particles
- Polymers used as stabilizers and diffusion barriers
Mechanisms for formation of spherical crystalline particles
- Aggregation
- Crystal Growth
Influences on the synthesis
- From reducing agents
- Weak reduction agent: slow reaction rate, large particles. Slow reaction could lead to continuous formation of nuclei --> wide size distribution.
- Strong reduction agent: smaller particles.
- Affects morphology
- From other factors (Very specific examples in the text)
- Chloride ion concentration affects syntehsis of Pt nanoparticles from <math>H_2PtCl_6</math>
- Low concentration of reactant --> decreased reduction rate
- From polymer stabilizers
- Introduced to form a monolayer on nanoparticle surface to prevent agglomeration (stabilizer)
- Adsorption of polymer occupies growth sites --> growth reduced
- Diffusion barrier
- May also react with solute, catalyst or solvent