This is a demo store. No orders will be fulfilled.

Upconversion luminescence nanosensor for detection of Fe3+ and phosphate ion based on the inner-filter effect

ANALYTICAL AND BIOANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY [2023]
Han Luodan, Chen Zhiwei, Yu Chunxiao, Tang Keren, Wang Yonghao, Sun Weiming, Zhang Xi, Yao Xu, Chen Jinghua, Wu Fang, Lan Jianming
ABSTRACT

In this work, an upconversion luminescence (UCL) nanosensor for fast detection of ferric ion (Fe 3+ ) and phosphate ion (Pi) is developed based on the inner-filter effect (IFE) between NaYF 4 :Yb/Er upconversion nanoparticles (UCNPs) and Fe 3+ -hypocrellin B (HB) complex. Fe 3+ -HB complex has strong absorption band (450–650 nm), which overlaps with the green emission peak of UCNPs at 545 nm. By adding Fe 3+ and Pi, the UCNPs-HB system produces the red-shift change of absorption spectrum, which leads to the “on–off-on” process of IFE. So, with the specific recognition ability of HB for Fe 3+ and the competitive complexation of Pi for Fe 3+ , the proposed nanosensor utilizes the UCL change to achieve the detection of the targets. For the detections of Fe 3+ , the linear range is 10–600 μM with a limit of detection (LOD) of 2.62 μM, and for Pi, the linear range is 5–100 μM with a LOD of 1.25 μM. The results for selectivity, precision, and recovery test are also satisfactory. Furthermore, the real sample detection shows that the proposed nanaosensor has a great potential in environmental and biological systems. Graphical Abstract An upconversion luminescence (UCL) nanosensor based on the inner-filter effect (IFE) between upconversion nanoparticles (UCNPs) and Fe 3+ -hypocrellin B (HB) complex for the detection of Fe 3+ and phosphate ion has been proposed, which is promising to be a convenient and sensitive assay for monitoring Fe 3+ and phosphate ion in different environments and biological systems.

MATERIALS

Shall we send you a message when we have discounts available?

Remind me later

Thank you! Please check your email inbox to confirm.

Oops! Notifications are disabled.