Effects of the Amount of Poly (Vinylpyrrolidone) on the Characteristics of Silver Nanoparticles Produced Using a Modified Thermal Treatment Method
Received: 01-Nov-2022 / Manuscript No. jpmm-22-83501 / Editor assigned: 04-Nov-2022 / PreQC No. jpmm-22-83501(PQ) / Reviewed: 18-Nov-2022 / QC No. jpmm-22-83501 / Revised: 25-Nov-2022 / Manuscript No. jpmm-22-83501(R) / Published Date: 30-Nov-2022
Abstract
By using a modified thermal treatment process with successive flows of oxygen and nitrogen, very small and pure silver nanoparticles were produced. By using various methods, the structural and optical characteristics of the calcined silver nanoparticles at 600 °C with various Poly (vinylpyrrolidone) concentrations ranging from 2% to 4% were investigated. At a specific concentration of Poly (vinylpyrrolidone), the formation of pure Ag nanoparticles was seen using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The X-ray powder diffraction spectra show that for all concentrations of poly (vinylpyrrolidone), the amorphous sample at 30 °C changed into cubic crystalline nanostructures at the calcination temperatures [1]. By increasing the quantities of Poly (vinylpyrrolidone), from 4.61 nm at 2% to 2.49 nm at 4%, spherical silver nanoparticles with smaller average particle sizes were produced, as seen in transmission electron microscopy images (vinylpyrrolidone). The conduction band of Ag nanoparticles increased with increasing Poly (vinylpyrrolidone) concentrations, from 2.83 eV at 2% Poly (vinylpyrrolidone) to 2.94 eV at 4% Poly(vinylpyrrolidone), due to decreasing particle size. The optical properties were investigated using a UV-vis absorption spectrophotometer. Due to the smaller particle size, which corresponded to fewer atoms making up the metal nanoparticles, there was less attraction between conduction electrons and metal ions.
Keywords
Poly (vinylpyrrolidone); Nanoparticles; Photocatalytic; Biocatalysis; Monodispersed
Introduction
Noble metal nanoparticles, especially silver nanoparticles with narrow size distributions, have a wide range of uses in nanotechnology, including catalysis and biocatalysis, surface enhanced resonance Raman scattering, function improvement of Remie Fibers, environmental application, therapeutics, diagnostic assays, and medical diagnostics, thermal ablation, and radiotherapy enhancement. Also metal nanoparticles particularly silver nanoparticles have medicine and antimicrobial applications in human health care like coating contact lenses, vas implants, wound dressing, bone cement and alternative implants, medical catheters, bandages, odontology filling materials, dental instruments [2]. These applications are associated with the sizedependent properties of the metal nanoparticles as well as the particle size-dependence of absorption energy, a blue shift of absorption wavelength, associated an improvement of photocatalytic acting with a particle size reduction. The metal nanoparticles show these fascinating physical and chemical properties because of several surface atoms and also the quantum confinement of electrons.
Gustav Mie first discovered the metal nanoparticle absorption spectrum in 1908, which is based on the classical electrodynamics method. The optical properties of metal nanoparticles were traditionally described as the resonance oscillation of the surface plasmon due to interaction with an electromagnetic field [3]. This method identified the localized surface Plasmon resonance (LSPR), or oscillation of conduction electrons, which was caused by incident electromagnetic waves and polarized metal nanoparticles.
The extinction spectra of spherical particles are described by Mie's solution to Maxwell's equations; whereas the classical methods take into account a continuous system and free electrons, thereby omitting the discrete nature of the electronic structures of metal nanoparticles. The optical characteristics of metal nanoparticles must therefore be studied using a quantum mechanical approach [4].
Recently, intra-band quantum excitations of the conduction electrons have been attributed to the optical characteristics of metal nanoparticles, simulating the interactions of light on the metal surface via photoelectric absorption and Compton scattering. The interpretation of the absorption spectra of metal nanoparticles using the quantum approach took into account the intra-band excitations of conduction electrons from the lowest energy state to higher energy states. Recently, scientists have worked hard to create methods for creating monodispersed nanoparticles and managing the size of metal nanoparticles. To achieve the optimal dimension for their purposes, nanoparticle size and shape are primarily controlled. Changing the production methods, reducing agents, and stabilisers can typically be used to modify the form, size, and size distribution of nanoparticles.
As reducers and stabilisers, many organic compounds can be utilized in the synthesis of nanoparticles. Poly (vinylpyrrolidone) is the most widely used and significant substance that can be employed in the manufacture of nanoparticles (PVP). PVP can play a number of different roles in the production of nanoparticles, including stabilising the surface of the particles, regulating the pace of development and dispersion, and acting as a reducing agent. PVP is frequently used as a stabilizer and shape-controlling agent in the polyol synthesis of metal nanoparticles, where it interacts with the metal via the carbonyl group and nitrogen atom of the pyrrolidine ring [5].
There have been several reported ways to make Ag nanoparticles using inorganic salts as metal precursors, including chemical reduction, photochemical, electrochemical, microwave, ultrasonic, and gamma irradiation. By adjusting the various synthesis procedure parameters, such as the use of the surfactant, capping, stabiliser, and reduction agents, or by adjusting the radiation dose in the gamma radiation, microwave assistant, and photochemical synthesis, all of these techniques were used to control the size of the silver nanoparticles. These methods have created particles that are the right size and shape, but they also have certain drawbacks, such as the need for laborious preparation steps, the challenge of obtaining pure particles, and the production of hazardous compounds that could harm the environment.
To overcome a number of these shortcomings, the changed thermal treatment methodology is planned here for the synthesis of metal nanoparticles for the primary time. The motivation of this study is to seek out a straightforward methodology for synthesizing pure metal nanoparticles and dominant their size at the same time. The chemical compound nanomaterials; as well as ZnFe2O4, MnFe2O4, and CoFe2O4 [76–78]; ZnCr2O4 [79]; ZnO [80], CdO [81], TiO2 and ZrO2 [82, 83] were already synthesized victimization the thermal treatment methodology [6]. Within the preceding studies, chemical compound nano materials were synthesized from a water-based answer consisting of a metal precursor and poly (vinylpyrrolidone) vinyl pyrrolidone (PVP) that is calcined at the precise temperatures and therefore the size of the nanoparticles is controlled by the oxidization temperature. This study is that the initial arrange to combine pure atomic number 47 nanoparticle with none impurity and management its size by ever-changing the PVP concentrations via a changed thermal treatment technique victimisation the O and chemical element gases’ flow. The variations between the changed thermal treatment technique and therefore thermal treatment technique area unit within the synthesis method and the final product [7]. Within the thermal treatment technique, the nanoparticles area unit calcined within the box chamber while not victimisation any gases to provide chemical compound nanoparticles like primary solid solution nanoparticles and semiconductor nanoparticles that they're not terribly pure and contain some impurities like carbon. The changed thermal treatment technique is employed for the primary time to provide terribly pure and slender metallic element nanoparticles by victimization O and chemical element gases and PVP as a capping agent. During this technique, the dimensions of the particles are often controlled by ever-changing the synthesis parameters like PVP concentration and oxidization temperature, that we tend to revealed in our previous work [8].
This analysis investigates the influence of PVP concentration on the scale and optical properties of silver nanoparticles created via a changed thermal treatment methodology. PVP plays necessary roles as a capping agent and in dominant the nanoparticles’ size, decreases the speed of agglomeration and improves the crystallinity of nanoparticles [9]. The metal nanoparticles is factory-made exploitation the changed thermal treatment methodology by removing atomic number 8 via N flow throughout oxidisation at an appropriate temperature in an exceedingly water-based resolution comprising metal precursor and PVP as a capping agent. Because no alternative chemicals were added into the chemical, the changed thermal treatment methodology has the advantages of easiness, low expense, and isn't harmful to the setting as no deadly and unwanted product square measure discharged into the system. Therefore, the novelty of this easy bottom–up methodology is that the synthesis of pure silver nanoparticles with slim size, that their size may be controlled by ever-changing PVP concentration [10].
Materials and Strategies
Materials
Copper sulphate pentahydrate (CuSO4.5H2O), ethanediol, reductant hydrate (NH2NH2.2H2O), metallic element tetrafluoroborate and 1-butyl-3-methylimidazoliumbromide were all of analytical grade and used per se. All the aldehydes and solvents were purchased from spectrochem Pvt. Ltd. urban center (India) and were used with none extra purification. All reactions were monitored by skinny layer action (TLC) on gel F254 plates. 1H-NMR and thirteen C-NMR spectra were recorded in CDCl3 and DMSO-d6 on a Jeol JNN ECX- 400P spectrometer; Melting points were recorded on SECOR Laboratories instruments freezing point instruments [11, 12]. The infrared spectra were recorded employing a model Perkin Elmer spectrum BX2 FT-IR system. Spectra were recorded with Spectrum V five.3.1 code within the vary 4000–400 cm−1. The KBr pellet technique was adopted for recording the spectra.
Synthesis of ionic liquid [bmim] BF4
Sodium tetrafluoroborate and 1-butyl-3-methylimidazoliumbromide in equimolar quantities were stirred in dry resolvent underneath anhydrous conditions for 48–72 h. The mixture was filtered off to get rid of unreacted metallic element tetrafluoroborate and therefore the filtrate was additional treated with methylene chloride to get rid of metallic element bromide and once more the filtrate obtained was once more treated with methylene chloride to examine for any longer precipitation. The solvents were removed underneath reduced pressure and therefore the ensuing colorless ionic liquid was dried in rotavapor at 70°C for two h to get rid of water. The merchandise 1-butyl-3-meth ylimidazoliumtetrafuoroborate was characterised by 1H magnetic resonance studies [13].
Preparation of copper nanoparticles in IL-Ethylene glycol media victimization reductant hydrate as reducer
In a typical experiment five milliliter ethanediol was used because the solvent and a hundred μl of ionic liquid was added to that to administer a final concentration of one M. This was followed by addition of zero.1 M CuSO4.5H2O (100 μl) and therefore the reaction was allowed to stir on a magnetic stirrer underneath N atmosphere. Once 5 minutes three.0 M reductant hydrate (100 μl) was added because the reducer drop wise continuing over an amount of 10 minutes and therefore the system was stirred for one more half-hour. The mixture earned a consistent brown color with none aggregation. Associate degree aliquot quantity of ‘ionic liquid-ethylene glycol’ protected copper nanoparticles was taken out and particle size distribution measurements were done victimization particle size analyser [14].
The particle synthesis procedure was perennial for a bulk set of a hundred milliliter. Particles from the reaction mixture were centrifuged and washed with grain alcohol. The method of centrifuge and laundry the particle was perennial thrice to afford small-grained copper nanoparticles. Transmission microscope was accustomed image size and morphology of the powder. Diffraction patterns of the powders were recorded victimization diffractometer [15].
Conclusions
In this study, the result of PVP concentration on the dimensions and optical properties of noble metal nanoparticles created by changed thermal treatment methodology was investigated. The presence of PVP in manufacturing noble metal nanoparticles was essential. The PVP behaves as a capping agent within the synthesis of noble metal nanoparticles that capped the noble metal atoms and prevented them from agglomeration. Therefore, by increasing the PVP concentration, additional noble metal atoms can cap and at the top, the dimensions of the silver nanoparticles are shriveled.
The optimum PVP concentration which will be accustomed turn out pure noble metal nanoparticles by changed thermal treatment methodology was a pair of. The absorbance wavelength of atomic number {47|noble metal|conductor} nanoparticles has blue-shifted from 438 to 421 nm cherish the common particle size decrease of 4.61 to 2.49 nm by increasing the PVP concentration from a pair of two four-dimensional. The physical phenomenon band energy augmented from a pair of.83 work unit at a pair of PVP to a pair of.94 work unit at four-dimensional PVP thanks to less attraction between physical phenomenon electrons and metal ions for the smaller particle size.
Acknowledgement
None
Conflict of Interest
None
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Citation: Fibshah R (2022) Effects of the Amount of Poly (Vinylpyrrolidone) on the Characteristics of Silver Nanoparticles Produced Using a Modified Thermal Treatment Method. J Powder Metall Min 6: 336.
Copyright: © 2022 Fibshah R. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
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