Nanosecond (ns) laser transfer of silver nanoparticles from silver-exchanged soda-lime glass to transparent soda-lime glass and shock waves formation - Université Jean-Monnet-Saint-Étienne Accéder directement au contenu
Article Dans Une Revue Applied Surface Science Année : 2015

Nanosecond (ns) laser transfer of silver nanoparticles from silver-exchanged soda-lime glass to transparent soda-lime glass and shock waves formation

Résumé

In this contribution, we showed for the first time in our knowledge a single-step process for silver clusters and nanoparticles growth and transfer from silver-exchanged soda-lime glass to un-exchanged soda-lime glass (transparent glass in visible and NIR domain) by nanosecond (ns) laser irradiation. The transferred silver nanoparticles in transparent glass are strongly linked to the glass surface. In addition, we point out the formation of shock waves, with selective silver clustering on the top wave. This technique provides an alternative and simple way to obtain metallic nanoparticles in different media which can be traversed by laser wavelength used. Moreover, this experiment is made at room temperature and air environment. It is worth noting that our technique requires a glass previously doped with the corresponding silver ions.
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ujm-02053763 , version 1 (01-03-2019)

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Mohamed Chérif Sow, Jean-Philippe Blondeau, Nadine Sagot, Nadège Ollier, Teddy Tite. Nanosecond (ns) laser transfer of silver nanoparticles from silver-exchanged soda-lime glass to transparent soda-lime glass and shock waves formation. Applied Surface Science, 2015, 336, pp.255-261. ⟨10.1016/j.apsusc.2014.11.158⟩. ⟨ujm-02053763⟩
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