Green synthesis of fluorescent carbon nanospheres from chrysanthemum as a multifunctional sensor for permanganate, Hg(II), and captopril
The fluorescent carbon nanospheres are synthesized by using chrysanthemum as a natural precursor. CNs are serve as fluorescent sensors for simultaneously detecting MnO4− and Hg2+. CNs-Hg2+ system is designed as an off–on sensor for captopril determination with high sensitivity and selectivity. [Disp...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Spectrochimica acta. Part A, Molecular and biomolecular spectroscopy Molecular and biomolecular spectroscopy, 2022-04, Vol.271, p.120886, Article 120886 |
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Zusammenfassung: | The fluorescent carbon nanospheres are synthesized by using chrysanthemum as a natural precursor. CNs are serve as fluorescent sensors for simultaneously detecting MnO4− and Hg2+. CNs-Hg2+ system is designed as an off–on sensor for captopril determination with high sensitivity and selectivity.
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•CNs are synthesized by using chrysanthemum as a natural precursor.•CNs are sensitive and reversible to temperature in the range of 20–80 °C.•CNs are serve as fluorescent sensors for simultaneously detecting MnO4− and Hg2+.•CNs-Hg2+ system is designed for captopril determination with a low detection limit.
A simple and green method for the synthesis of fluorescent carbon nanospheres (CNs) was proposed using chrysanthemum as a natural precursor and ethylenediamine as the co-reagent. The prepared CNs show strong blue fluorescence in water with quantum yield of 13.7 %, and distinguished fluorescent stability against photobleaching and ion strength. Meanwhile, the fluorescence signal of CNs is reversible and sensitive to temperature in the range of 20–80 °C, which makes CNs useful as a temperature sensor. More importantly, the CNs can serve as excellent fluorescent sensors for detecting MnO4− and Hg2+ with the detection limit of 0.72 and 0.26 μM, respectively. MnO4− quenches the fluorescence of CNs through inner filter effect and static quenching mechanism, while Hg2+ forms a stable complex with the amino group on the surface of CNs, resulting in the fluorescence quenching of CNs. However, the stronger affinity between Hg2+ and captopril (Cap) results in the fluorescence quenched by Hg2+ recovery after the addition of Cap. Thus, the CNs-Hg2+ system is employed as a novel sensitive and selective fluorescence “turn-on” sensor for Cap in the range of 0–75 μM. Inspired by the sensing results, the developed sensors were successfully used for the determination of MnO4−, Hg2+ in river water samples and Cap in the pharmaceutical and urine samples. |
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ISSN: | 1386-1425 1873-3557 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.saa.2022.120886 |