Tissue Engineering And Nanotheranostics

(Steven Felgate) #1

“9.61x6.69” b2815 Tissue Engineering and Nanotheranostics


Plasmonic Nanoparticles Application in Biosensor and Bioimaging 155

() ()


[] ()


42 2^22
12
sca 4 22
12

32


,


2


m m
m

pεV εεε


σ


λ εεε


−+


=


++


(8)


where V is the particle volume, and εmm=n^2 is the medium’s dielectric


function. Also nR and nI are the real part and imaginary part of metal


dielectric index, respectively.


Else, the particles’ size increase beyond the Rayleigh size limit


(particle diameter >1/20 of incident wavelength), many important


changes will occur in the scattering and absorption properties. These


include new resonance bands that appear in the absorption and scat­


tering spectra profile and shift toward longer wavelength, angular


distribution of scattered light intensity behavior maxima and minima,


the scattering cross­section increases slower than r 6 and degree of


polarization decreases, and the scattered light intensity becomes con­


centrated in the forward direction. These changes may arise from the


increasing contributions from electric and magnetic multipoles in


addition to the usual electric dipole contribution.


2.2. Gan Theory


Limitations of Mie theory is it that is applicable only to spherical par­


ticles. Richard Gans extended Mie’s result to spheroidal particles of


any aspect ratio in the small particle approximation in 1912.^4 He


conclude that the absorption cross­section for a prolate spheroid is


very similar to a sphere, which is shown in Equation (7). This is as


follows:


{


3 2 2

(^22)
2
12


1


(^31)
j
abs m
j j
m
j


P


V


c P


P


ε


ω


σε


εεε











=


− 


++






(9)


Here, for example, a 3D prolate spheroid, Pj includes Pa, Pb, Pc


termed depolarization factors, meanwhile, for each axis of the particle,

Free download pdf