Schiff base and organic ligand stabilized metal nanoparticles as potential chemosensors for hazardous metal ions: Design, principle, optical signaling mechanism and application
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Metal ions participate in numerous essential biological processes in our body. In the external environment, metal ions are present in food, soil, and water. However, the presence of metal ions concentration above the permissible limits may cause hazardous effect on environment and human beings. Therefore, detection of metal ions with high selectivity and sensitivity is important for biological system and in environmental monitoring. In literature, several examples employing Schiff base derivatives or MNPs as optical sensors for metal ions were investigated. However, studies on the development of Schiff base stabilized metal nanoparticles as optical sensors for hazardous metal ions are scanty in the literature. At present, it is essential to be able to construct controlled ultra-small, highly dispersed, stable, and functionalized metal nanoparticles (MNPs) to make them suitable for industrial applications. The production of Schiff base stabilized metal nanoparticles (MNPs) can be achieved easily without demanding experimental requirements. As a result, it provides a simple, quick, and effective approach to create highly efficient catalysts for the treatment of environmental pollutants. Herein, we report Schiff base and organic ligand stabilized metal nanoparticles as potential chemosensors for hazardous metal ions.
期刊介绍:
Inorganica Chimica Acta is an established international forum for all aspects of advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Original papers of high scientific level and interest are published in the form of Articles and Reviews.
Topics covered include:
• chemistry of the main group elements and the d- and f-block metals, including the synthesis, characterization and reactivity of coordination, organometallic, biomimetic, supramolecular coordination compounds, including associated computational studies;
• synthesis, physico-chemical properties, applications of molecule-based nano-scaled clusters and nanomaterials designed using the principles of coordination chemistry, as well as coordination polymers (CPs), metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), metal-organic polyhedra (MPOs);
• reaction mechanisms and physico-chemical investigations computational studies of metalloenzymes and their models;
• applications of inorganic compounds, metallodrugs and molecule-based materials.
Papers composed primarily of structural reports will typically not be considered for publication.