Rapid synthesis of gold nanoparticles with carbon monoxide in a microfluidic segmented flow system

Literature Information

Publication Date 2019-03-25
DOI 10.1039/C8RE00351C
Impact Factor 4.239
Authors

He Huang, Hendrik du Toit, Sultan Ben-Jaber, Gaowei Wu, Luca Panariello, Ivan P. Parkin, Asterios Gavriilidis


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Abstract

A microfluidic reactor was developed to enhance the speed (reaction time <4 min) and control of the synthesis of gold nanoparticles (3–25 nm) with or without capping agents using carbon monoxide as gaseous reductant, which is easy to remove from the reaction mixture by venting. Gas–liquid segmented flow was formed inside a 1 mm inner diameter coiled flow inverter with aqueous gold precursor and the reducing gas to produce gold nanoparticles with polydispersity as low as 5%. The uncapped gold nanoparticles make the product attractive for surface-enhanced Raman scattering, and showed an average enhancement factor of 1.94 × 105. Various capping agents (tri-sodium citrate, polysorbate 80, oleylamine and poly(ethyleneglycol) 2-mercaptoethyl ether acetic acid) and different operational parameters were also tested, demonstrating that the proposed synthesis is flexible and can continuously produce a variety of gold nanoparticles, with potential for other applications.

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Source Journal

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering
CiteScore: 0
Self-citation Rate: 8.8%
Articles per Year: 284

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is an interdisciplinary journal reporting cutting-edge research focused on enhancing the understanding and efficiency of reactions. Reaction engineering leverages the interface where fundamental molecular chemistry meets chemical engineering and technology. Challenges in chemistry can be overcome by the application of new technologies, while engineers may find improved solutions for process development from the latest developments in reaction chemistry. Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is a unique forum for researchers whose interests span the broad areas of chemical engineering and chemical sciences to come together in solving problems of importance to wider society. All papers should be written to be approachable by readers across the engineering and chemical sciences. Papers that consider multiple scales, from the laboratory up to and including plant scale, are particularly encouraged.

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