Kinetically controlled growth of gold nanotriangles in a vesicular template phase by adding a strongly alternating polyampholyte

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Abstract

This paper is focused on the temperature-dependent synthesis of gold nanotriangles in a vesicular template phase, containing phosphatidylcholine and AOT, by adding the strongly alternating polyampholyte PalPhBisCarb. UV-vis absorption spectra in combination with TEM micrographs show that flat gold nanoplatelets are formed predominantly in the presence of the polyampholyte at 45°C. The formation of triangular and hexagonal nanoplatelets can be directly influenced by the kinetic approach, i.e., by varying the polyampholyte dosage rate at 45°C. Corresponding zeta potential measurements indicate that a temperature-dependent adsorption of the polyampholyte on the {111} faces will induce the symmetry breaking effect, which is responsible for the kinetically controlled hindered vertical and preferred lateral growth of the nanoplatelets.

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Schulze, N., & Koetz, J. (2017). Kinetically controlled growth of gold nanotriangles in a vesicular template phase by adding a strongly alternating polyampholyte. Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology, 38(8), 1073–1078. https://doi.org/10.1080/01932691.2016.1220318

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