Article

Impact of micelle ionic electrical double layer structure on the excited state protolytic reaction in the fluorescent probe bound to the colloidal nanoparticles.

Faculty of Chemistry, University of Wroclaw, Wroclaw, Poland.
The Journal of Physical Chemistry B (impact factor: 3.7). 06/2011; 115(25):8078-87. DOI:10.1021/jp110670j pp.8078-87
Source: PubMed

ABSTRACT The fluorescent probe, 2-hydroxynaphthalene(dodecylo)-6-sulfonamide (NSDA) bound selectively to shear plane of various electrostatic charges was synthesized and its photophysical properties have been investigated by means of steady state fluorescence and nanosecond time-resolved spectroscopy. Our experimental data allowed us to determine the excited state proton transfer (ESPT) rate and equilibrium constants of NSDA bound to micelles and to estimate the electric potential value (Ψ) at the particle surface. The spatial dependence of proton movement velocity through electric double layer (EDL) of micelles has been thoroughly analyzed. In this article, a new approach of estimating the values of the micelle potential (Ψ(R)) from the excited state proton transfer rate constant of the fluorescent probe bound at a certain distance (R) to a micellar surface has been proposed. The Ψ(R) values, obtained in this way, are compared with electrophoretic values of the particle potential (ζ). Our results on electrophoretic potentials and the reaction course of the ESPT in colloidal environment may contribute to a deeper understanding of micellar interactions and behavior of the living cells in contact with various diluted substances such as pharmacological drugs, hormones, proteins, and other colloidal particles.

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Keywords

behavior
 
colloidal environment
 
colloidal particles
 
electric double layer
 
electric potential value
 
electrophoretic potentials
 
equilibrium constants
 
excited state proton transfer
 
experimental data
 
fluorescent probe
 
micellar interactions
 
micellar surface
 
micelle potential
 
nanosecond time-resolved spectroscopy
 
particle potential
 
particle surface
 
pharmacological drugs
 
proton movement velocity
 
shear plane
 
steady state fluorescence