Por favor, use este identificador para citar o enlazar este ítem: http://hdl.handle.net/10259/4325
Título
Forced Solid-State Interactions for the Selective “Turn-On” Fluorescence Sensing of Aluminum Ions in Water Using a Sensory Polymer Substrate
Autor
Publicado en
ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces. 2015, V. 7, n. 1, p. 1-1030
Editorial
American Chemical Society
Fecha de publicación
2015-01
Abstract
Selective and sensitive solid sensory substrates for detecting Al(III) in pure
water are reported. The material is a flexible polymer film that can be handled and exhibits gel
behavior and membrane performance. The film features a chemically anchored salicylaldehyde
benzoylhydrazone derivative as an aluminum ion fluorescence sensor. A novel procedure for
measuring Al(III) at the ppb level using a single solution drop in 20 min was developed. In this
procedure, a drop was allowed to enter the hydrophilic material for 15 min before a 5 min
drying period. The process forced the Al(III) to interact with the sensory motifs within the
membrane before measuring the fluorescence of the system. The limit of detection of Al(III)
was 22 ppm. Furthermore, a water-soluble sensory polymer containing the same sensory
motifs was developed with a limit of detection of Al(III) of 1.5 ppb, which was significantly
lower than the Environmental Protection Agency recommendations for drinking water.
Palabras clave
sensory polymer
aluminum sensing
fluorescence chemosensor
fluorescence turn-on
Materia
Chemistry
Química
Versión del editor
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