this is for holding javascript data
Tonnam Balankura edited Literature review.tex
almost 9 years ago
Commit id: dd0527707e7dcedfc3bc2657cdebf66022787a24
deletions | additions
diff --git a/Literature review.tex b/Literature review.tex
index 4071cd8..dd540d5 100644
--- a/Literature review.tex
+++ b/Literature review.tex
...
Achieving tight shape-control can complement applications such as bioassays based on surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS).
For example, a localized surface plasmon resonance bio-chip can be used for real-time detection of insulin \cite{Hiep_2008}.
\subsection{Synthesis of Metal Nanocrystals}
Metal nanocrystals can be produced through vapor-phase \cite{Swihart_2003} and colloidal methods \cite{Tao_2008}. Examples of vapor-phase methods are inert gas condensation \cite{Wegner_2002,Simchi_2007}, chemical vapor synthesis \cite{Lee_2012,Ostraat_2001}, and flame spray pyrolysis \cite{Teoh_2010}.
Vapor-phase methods require a high temperature (over 1000 $^{\circ}$C \cite{Smetana_2005}), vacuum and expensive equipments.
The scope of my investigation is limited to the chemical synthesis of colloidal metal nanocrystals.
...
For example, Au and Ag have a lattice mismatch of only 0.25\% therefore Au seeds have been successfully used as template for Ag deposition.
Synthesized shapes with the Au-Ag core-shell structure include triangular bifrustums \cite{Yoo_2009} and nanorods \cite{Seo_2008,Tsuji_2006}.
When there is a large lattice mismatch, anisotropic growth are promoted because isotropic growth is inhibited by high strain energy.
For example, Pt and Ag have a lattice mismatch of 4.15\% thus Pt nanocrystals can be used as seeds for Ag nanowires growth \cite{Sun_2002,Sun_2002b,Tsuji_2008b}.