Yuncai Gao , Yu-e Shi , Feiyang Cheng , Chao Huang , Zhenguang Wang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The selective detection of acrylamide (AA) is crucial, which is limited by the high background and interferences from food matrix. A room temperature phosphorescence (RTP) assay was developed through modulating its RTP by a stepwise rigidification strategy. The first step rigidification resulted in crosslinking of AA and denser of hydrogen bonding. This prompted the RTP efficiency from <0.1 to 3.8 % and emission lifetime of AA (from 3.0 μs to 0.29 s). Introducing boric acid resulted in the second step rigidification, triggered the formation of rigid matrix and chemical bonding. These synergistic effects prompted the photoluminescence quantum yield to 23.7 % and emission lifetime to 1.20 s. AA was quantitatively detected through monitoring the RTP intensity, with a limit of detection of 0.9 μg/mL. Benefiting from the delayed signal detection, background signal and the interferences from food matrices were eliminated, endowing the detection of AA in practical food samples.
期刊介绍:
Spectrochimica Acta, Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy (SAA) is an interdisciplinary journal which spans from basic to applied aspects of optical spectroscopy in chemistry, medicine, biology, and materials science.
The journal publishes original scientific papers that feature high-quality spectroscopic data and analysis. From the broad range of optical spectroscopies, the emphasis is on electronic, vibrational or rotational spectra of molecules, rather than on spectroscopy based on magnetic moments.
Criteria for publication in SAA are novelty, uniqueness, and outstanding quality. Routine applications of spectroscopic techniques and computational methods are not appropriate.
Topics of particular interest of Spectrochimica Acta Part A include, but are not limited to:
Spectroscopy and dynamics of bioanalytical, biomedical, environmental, and atmospheric sciences,
Novel experimental techniques or instrumentation for molecular spectroscopy,
Novel theoretical and computational methods,
Novel applications in photochemistry and photobiology,
Novel interpretational approaches as well as advances in data analysis based on electronic or vibrational spectroscopy.