Downloaded 8,980 times
![Sulphate reducing bateria of the family
Desulfobacteriaceae can form 2-5nm ZnS nanoparticle.
Klebsiella pneumoniae can be used to synthesize CdS
nanoparticles.
when [Cd(NO₃)₂] salt is mixed in a solution containing
bacteria and solution is shaken for about1 day at
~38ºC ,CdS nanoparticle in the size range ~5 to 200 nm
can be formed.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/synthesisofnanoparticles-130703041157-phpapp02/75/Synthesis-of-nanoparticles-physical-chemical-and-biological-55-2048.jpg)
Uploaded byPriya Nanda
Synthesis of nanoparticles- physical,chemical and biological
This document discusses various methods for synthesizing nanoparticles, including physical, chemical, and biological approaches. Physical methods include ball milling, melt mixing, physical vapor deposition techniques like sputtering and laser ablation. Chemical methods involve reducing metal salts or using sol-gel processes. Biological methods use microorganisms, plant extracts, proteins like ferritin, or biomolecular templates to synthesize nanoparticles. The document compares top-down lithography approaches to bottom-up assembly and provides many examples of synthesizing specific nanomaterials.
In this document
Powered by AI
Introduction to synthesis of nanoparticles, highlighting their unique properties and approaches.
Describes the bottom-up approach for synthesizing nanoparticles using chemical or physical assembly.
Details the top-down approach for creating nanoparticles utilizing large devices and lithographic techniques.
Introduces various methods for synthesizing nanoparticles, focusing on physical, chemical, and biological techniques.
Explains mechanical methods including high-energy ball milling and vapor methods such as PVD and laser ablation.
Describes high-energy ball milling as a method for producing nanocrystalline materials with specific grinding conditions.
Describes the melt mixing process for forming nanoparticles from molten metals cooled at high rates.
Explains PVD, detailing evaporation techniques in a vacuum for nanoparticle synthesis.
Details the laser vaporization technique for synthesizing nanoparticles, emphasizing parameters like gas pressure.
Explains laser pyrolysis for thin film synthesis and its application in producing various nanoparticles.
Details various sputtering methods for thin film deposition, including DC, RF, and magnetron sputtering techniques.
Describes electric arc deposition as a method for large-scale production of carbon nanostructures.
Introduces chemical synthesis methods, their advantages, and the formation of colloids in nanoparticle production.
Describes the reduction of metal salts to synthesize stable metal nanoparticles, like gold.
Outlines the chemical synthesis of semiconductor nanoparticles using diverse precursors and methods.
Details the sol-gel method for synthesizing ceramics and metal oxides, including the underlying processes.
Explains green synthesis of nanoparticles using microorganisms, plants, and DNA for environmentally friendly methods.
Discusses the role of proteins, especially ferritin, in nanoparticle synthesis, focusing on encapsulation and conversion processes.
More Related Content
Similar to Synthesis of nanoparticles- physical,chemical and biological
![[BDD 2025 - Full-Stack Development] PHP in AI Age: The Laravel Way. (Rizqy Hi...](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/fs-phpinaiagethelaravelway-251125012602-ef9d330e-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
![[BDD 2025 - Mobile Development] Mobile Engineer and Software Engineer: Are we...](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/md-mobileengineerandsoftwareengineerarewestillrelevantsidiqpermana-251127010650-55224ef1-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
Synthesis of nanoparticles- physical,chemical and biological
- 1.
- 2. Materials having uniqueproperties arising from their nanoscale dimensions Nanomaterials with fast ion transport are related also to nanoionics and nanoelectronics Nanoscale materials can also be used for bulk applications Nanomaterials are sometimes used in solar cells which combats the cost of traditional solar silicon cells NANOMATERIALS
- 3. 2 approaches - bottomup approach - top down approach SYNTHESIS OF NANOMATERIALS
- 4. These seek toarrange smaller components into more complex assemblies Use chemical or physical forces operating at the nanoscale to assemble basic units into larger structures examples : 1. Indiun gallium arsenide(InGaAs) quantum dots can be formed by growing thin layers of InGaAs on GaAs 2. Formation of carbon nanotubes BOTTOM UP APPROACH
- 5. These seek tocreate smaller devices by using larger ones to direct their assembly The most common top-down approach to fabrication involves lithographic patterning techniques using short wavelength optical sources TOP DOWN APPROACH
- 7. 3 methods ofsynthesis Physical Chemical Biological METHODS
- 8. 2 methods Mechanical 1.High energy ball milling 2. Melt mixing Vapour 1. Physical vapour deposition 2. Laser ablation 3. Sputter deposition 4. Electric arc deposition 5. Ion implantation PHYSICAL METHODS OF SYNTHESIS
- 9. Simplest method ofmaking nanoparticle in the form of powder Various types of mills • Planetary • Vibratory • Rod • Tumbler HIGH ENERGY BALL MILLING
- 10. Consists of acontainer filled with hardened steel or tungsten carbide balls Material of interest is fed as flakes 2:1 mass ratio of balls to materials Container may be filled with air or inert gas Containers are rotated at high speed around a central axis Material is forced to the walls and pressed against the walls
- 11. Control the speedof rotation and duration of milling- grind material to fine powder( few nm to few tens of nm) Some materials like Co, Cr, W, Al-Fe, Ag-Fe etc are made nanocrystalline using ball mill.
- 13. To form orarrest nanoparticles in glass Glass – amorphous solid, lacking symmetric arrangement of atoms/molecules Metals , when cooled at very high cooling rates (10⁵- 10⁶ K/s) can form amorphous solids- metallic glasses Mixing molten streams of metals at high velocity with turbulence- form nanoparticles Ex: a molten stream of Cu-B and molten stream of Ti form nanoparticles of TiB₂ MELT MIXING
- 14. EVAPORATION BASED METHOD PHYSICALVAPOUR DEPOSITION Material of interest as source of evaporation An inert or reactive gas A cold finger(water or liquid N₂ cooled) Scraper All processes are carried out in a vacuum chamber so that the desired purity of end product can be obtained
- 15. Materials to beevaporated are held in filaments or boats of refractory metals like W, Mo etc Density of the evaporated material is quite high and particle size is small (< 5 nm) Acquire a stable low surface energy state Cluster-cluster interaction- big particles are formed Removed by forcing an inert gas near the source(cold finger)
- 16. If reactive gasessuch as O₂, N₂,H₂, NH₃ are used, evaporated material will react with these gases forming oxide, nitride or hydride particles. Nanoparticles formed on the cold finger are scraped off Process can be repeated several times
- 17. Vaporization of thematerial is effected by using pulses of laser beam of high power The set up is an Ultra High Vacuum (UHV) or high vacuum system Inert or reactive gas introduction facility, laser beam, target and cooled substrate Laser giving UV wavelength such as Excimer laser is necessary LASER VAPOURIZATION (ABLATION)
- 18. Powerful laser beamevaporates atoms from a solid source Atoms collide with inert or reactive gases Condense on cooled substrate Gas pressure- particle size and distribution Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes (SWNT) are mostly synthesized by this method
- 20. Thin film synthesisusing lasers Mixture of reactant gases is deposited on a powerful laser beam in the presence of some inert gas like helium or argon Atoms or molecules of decomposed reactant gases collide with inert gas atoms and interact with each other, grow and are then deposited on cooled substrate LASER PYROLYSIS
- 21. Many nanoparticles ofmaterials like Al₂O₃, WC, Si₃N₄ are synthesized by this method Gas pressure- particle sizes and their distribution
- 23. Widely used thinfilm technique, specially to obtain stoichiometric thin films from target material (alloy, ceramic or compound) Non porous compact films Very good technique to deposit multi layer films 1. DC sputtering 2.RF sputtering 3. Magnetron sputtering SPUTTER DEPOSITION
- 24. Target is heldat high negative voltage Substrate may be at positive, ground or floating potential Argon gas is introduced at a pressure <10 Pa High voltage (100 to 3000 V) is applied between anode and cathode Visible glow is observed when current flows between anode and cathode DC SPUTTERING
- 25. Glow discharge isset up with different regions such as - cathode glow - Crooke’s dark space -negative glow -Faraday dark space -positive column - anode dark space - anode glow
- 26. These regions area result of plasma- a mixture of electrons, ions, neutrals and photos Density of particles depends on gas pressure
- 28. If the targetto be spluttered is insulating High frequency voltage is applied between the anode and cathode Alternatively keep on changing the polarity Oscillating electrons cause ionization 5 to 30 MHz frequency can be used 13.56 MHz frequency is commonly used RF SPUTTERING
- 30. RF/DC sputtering ratescan be increased by using magnetic field Magnetron sputtering use powerful magnets to confine the plasma to the region closest to the ‘target’. This condenses the ion-space ratio, increases the collision rate, and thus improves deposition rate MAGNETRON SPUTTERING
- 31. When both electricand magnetic field act simultaneously on a charged particle , the force on it is given by Lorentz force. F = q(E+ v X B) By introducing gases like O₂, N₂,H₂, NH₃ , CH₄ while metal targets are sputtered, one can obtain metal oxides like Al₂O₃, nitrides like TiN, carbides like WC etc- “Reactive sputtering”
- 33. Simplest and mostuseful methods Mass scale production of Fullerenes, carbon nanotubes etc Consists of a water cooled vacuum chamber and electrodes to strike an arc in between them Gap between the electrodes is 1mm High current- 50 to 100 amperes Low voltage power supply- 12 to 15 volts ELECTRIC ARC DEPOSITION
- 34. Inert or reactivegas introduction is necessary- gas pressure is maintained in the vacuum system When an arc is set up ,anode material evaporates. This is possible as long as the discharge can be maintained
- 35.
- 36. Simple techniques Inexpensive instrumentation Lowtemperature (<350ºC) synthesis Doping of foreign atoms (ions) is possible during synthesis Large quantities of material can be obtained Variety of sizes and shapes are possible Self assembly or patterning is possible ADVANTAGES
- 37. Nanoparticles synthesized bychemical methods form “colloids” Two or more phases (solid, liquid or gas) of same or different materials co-exist with the dimensions of at least one of the phases less than a micrometre May be particles, plates or fibres Nanomaterials are a subclass of colloids, in which the dimensions of colloids is in the nanometre range COLLOIDS AND COLLOIDS IN SOLUTION
- 39. Reduction of somemetal salt or acid Highly stable gold particles can be obtained by reducing chloroauric acid (HAuCl₄)with tri sodium citrate(Na₃C₆H₅O₇) HAuCl₄+ Na₃C₆H₅O₇ Au ⁺+ C₆H₅O₇⁻+ HCl+3 NaCl Metal gold nanoparticles exhibit intense red, magenta etc., colours depending upon the particle size SYNTHESIS OF METAL NANOPARTICLES BY COLLOIDAL ROUTE
- 41. Gold nanoparticles canbe stabilised by repulsive Coloumbic interactions Also stabilised by thiol or some other capping molecules In a similar manner, silver, palladium, copper and few other metal nanoparticles can be synthesized.
- 42. Wet chemical routeusing appropriate salts Sulphide semiconductors like CdS and ZnS can be synthesized by coprecipitation To obtain Zns nanoparticles, any Zn salt is dissolved in aqueous( or non aqueous) medium and H₂S is added ZnCl₂+ H₂S ZnS + 2 HCl SYNTHESIS OF SEMU-CONDUCTOR NANOPARTICLES BY COLLOIDAL ROUTE
- 43. Steric hindrance createdby “chemical capping” Chemical capping- high or low temperature depending on the reactants High temp reactions- cold organometallic reactants are injected in solvent like trioctylphosphineoxide(TOPO) held at > 300ºC Although it Is a very good method of synthesis, most organometallic compounds are expensive.
- 44. 2types of materialsor components- “sol” and “gel” M. Ebelman synthesized them in 1845 Low temperature process- less energy consumption and less pollution Generates highly pure, well controlled ceramics Economical route, provided precursors are not expensive Possible to synthesize nanoparticles, nanorods, nanotubes etc., SOL GEL METHOD
- 45. Sols are solidparticles in a liquid- subclass of colloids Gels – polymers containing liquid The process involves formation of ‘sols’ in a liquid and then connecting the sol particles to form a network Liquid is dried- powders, thin films or even monolithic solid Particularly useful to synthesize ceramics or metal oxides
- 47. Hydrolysis of precursorscondensation polycondensation Precursors-tendency to form gels Alkoxides or metal salts Oxide ceramics are best synthesized by sol gel route
- 48. For ex: inSiO₄, Si is at the centre and 4 oxygen atoms at the apexes of tetrahedron Very ideal for forming sols By polycondensation process sols are nucleated and sol-gel is formed
- 50.
- 51. Green synthesis 3 types: 1.Use of microorganisms like fungi, yeats(eukaryotes) or bacteria, actinomycetes(prokaryotes) 2. Use of plant extracts or enzymes 3. Use of templates like DNA, membranes, viruses and diatoms
- 52. Microorganisms are capableof interacting with metals coming in contact with hem through their cells and form nanoparticles. The cell- metal interactions are quite complex Certain microorganisms are capable of separating metal ions. SYNTHESIS USING MICROORGANISMS
- 53. Pseudomonas stuzeri Ag259bacteria are commonly found in silver mines. Capable of accumulating silver inside or outside their cell walls Numerous types of silver nanoparticles of different shapes can be produced having size <200nm intracellularly Low concentrations of metal ions (Au⁺,Ag⁺ etc) can be converted to metal nanoparticles by Lactobacillus strain present in butter milk.
- 54. Fungi – Fusariumoxysporum challenged with gold or silver salt for app. 3 days produces gold or silver nanoparticles extracellularly. Extremophilic actinomycete Thermomonospora sp. Produces gold nanoparticles extracellularly. Semiconductor nanoparticles like CdS, ZnS, PbS etc., can be produced using different microbial routes.
- 55. Sulphate reducing bateriaof the family Desulfobacteriaceae can form 2-5nm ZnS nanoparticle. Klebsiella pneumoniae can be used to synthesize CdS nanoparticles. when [Cd(NO₃)₂] salt is mixed in a solution containing bacteria and solution is shaken for about1 day at ~38ºC ,CdS nanoparticle in the size range ~5 to 200 nm can be formed.
- 56. Leaves of geraniumplant ( Pelargonium graveolens) have been used to synthesize gold nanoparticles Plant associated fungus- produce compounds such as taxol and gibberellins Exchange of intergenic genetics between fungus and plant. Nanoparticles produced by fungus and leaves have different shapes and sizes. SYNTHESIS USING PLANT EXTRACTS
- 57. Nanoparticles obtained usingColletotrichum sp., fungus is mostly spherical while thoe obtained from geranium leaves are rod and disk shaped.
- 58. finely crushed leaves (Erlenmeyerflask) boiled in water ( 1 min) cooled and decanted added to HAuCl₄ aq. Solution gold nanoparticles within a minute
- 59. CdS or othersulfide nanoparticles can be synthesized using DNA. DNA can bind to the surface of growing nanoparticles. ds Salmon sperm DNA can be sheared to an average size of 500bp. Cadmium acetate is added to a desired medium like water, ethanol, propanol etc. SYNTHESIS USING DNA
- 60. Reaction is carriedout in a glass flask- facility to purge the solution and flow with an inert gas like N₂. Addition of DNA should be made and then Na₂S can be added dropwise. Depending on the concentrations of cadmium acetate, sodium chloride and DNA ,nanoparticles of CdS with sizes less than ~10 nm can be obtained. DNA bonds through its negatively charged PO₄ group to positively charged (Cd⁺) nanoparticle surface.
- 61. Various inorganic materialssuch as carbonates, phosphates, silicates etc are found in parts of bones, teeth, shells etc. Biological systems are capable of integrating with inorganic materials Widely used to synthesize nanoparticles USE OF PROTEINS, TEMPLATES LIKE DNA , S- LAYERS ETC
- 62. Ferritin is acolloidal protein of nanosize. Stored iron in metabolic process and is abundant in animals. Capable of forming 3 dimensional hierarchical structure. 24 peptide subunits – arranged in such a way that they create a central cavity of ~6 nm. Diameter of polypeptide shell is 12 nm. Ferritin can accommodate 4500 Fe atoms. FERRITIN
- 64. Ferritin without inorganicmatter in its cavity is called apoferritin and can be used to entrap desired nanomaterial inside the protein cage. Remove iron from ferritin to form apoferritin Introduce metal ions to form metal nanoparticles inside the cavity
- 66. Horse spleen ferritin dilutedwith sodium acetate buffer (placed in dialysis bag) sodium+ thioglycolic acetate acid dialysis bag kept under N₂ gas flow for 2-3 hrs PROCEDURE TO CONVERT FERRITIN TO APOFERRITIN
- 67. solution needs tobe replaced from time to time for 4-5 hrs. saline for 1 hr refreshed saline for 15-20 hrs APOFERRITIN
- 68. APOFERRITIN mixed with NaCland N-tris methyl-2-aminoethanosulphonic acid (TES) aq. Cadmium acetate added and stirred with constant N₂ spurging aq. Solution of Na₂S is added twice with 1 hr interval.