Browsing by Author "Yuyama, K."
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type:Item, Light propagation in optical trapping assembling of colloidal particles at an interface(2016-01-01) ;Kudo, T. ;Wang, S. F. ;Yuyama, K. ;Masuhara, H.應用化學系We conduct the optical trapping and assembling of polystyrene particles at the glass/solution interface by utilizing tightly focused 1064 nm laser of high power. Previously we reported that this leads to form the assembly sticking out horns consisting of single row of aligned particles through light propagation. Here, we demonstrate the laser power dependence of this phenomenon. With increasing the laser power, the particles are started to distribute around the focal spot and form the assembly larger than focal spot. The shape of the assembly becomes ellipse-like and the color at the central part of the assembly in transmission images is changed. This indicates that the assembly structure is changed, and trapping laser is started to propagate through the adjoining particles leading to horn formation. Strong laser power is necessary to elongate the horns and to align them straightly. We expect that this study will offer a novel experimental approach for assembling and crystallization of nanoparticles and molecules exclusively by optical trapping.Item type:Item, Nanoparticle preparation of quinacridone and beta-carotene using near-infrared laser ablation of their crystals(2010-12-01) ;Yuyama, K. ;Sugiyama, T. ;Asahi, T. ;Ryo, S.Oh, I.Quinacridone nanoparticles with a mean size of about 200 nm are successfully prepared using nanosecond near-infrared (NIR) laser ablation of its microcrystalline powders in heavy water. The absorption spectra of the formed colloidal solutions depend on the excitation wavelengths, which is eventually ascribed to number and energy of absorbed photons. beta-carotene has low photostability and is easily decomposed upon UV/VIS laser ablation of its solid, while its nanoparticles are prepared utilizing this NIR laser ablation technique. The advantage of nanoparticle preparation by NIR laser ablation is discussed.Item type:Item, Nanoparticle preparation of quinacridone and beta-carotene using near-infrared laser ablation of their crystals(2010-12-01) ;Yuyama, K. ;Sugiyama, T. ;Asahi, T. ;Ryo, S.Oh, I.Quinacridone nanoparticles with a mean size of about 200 nm are successfully prepared using nanosecond near-infrared (NIR) laser ablation of its microcrystalline powders in heavy water. The absorption spectra of the formed colloidal solutions depend on the excitation wavelengths, which is eventually ascribed to number and energy of absorbed photons. beta-carotene has low photostability and is easily decomposed upon UV/VIS laser ablation of its solid, while its nanoparticles are prepared utilizing this NIR laser ablation technique. The advantage of nanoparticle preparation by NIR laser ablation is discussed.