RESUMO
Polydopamine-coated FeCo nanocubes (PDFCs) were successfully synthesized and tested under microwave irradiation of 2.45 GHz frequency and 0.86 W/cm(2) power. These particles were found to be non-toxic in the absence of irradiation, but gained significant toxicity upon irradiation. Interestingly, no increase in relative heating rate was observed when the PDFCs were irradiated in solution, eliminating nanoparticle (NP)-induced thermal ablation as the source of toxicity. Based on these studies, we propose that microwave-induced redox processes generate the observed toxicity.
Assuntos
Indóis/química , Nanopartículas de Magnetita/química , Micro-Ondas/efeitos adversos , Polímeros/química , Materiais Biocompatíveis , Células HeLa , Humanos , Nanopartículas de Magnetita/ultraestrutura , Teste de Materiais , OxirreduçãoRESUMO
Here, a facile, low-cost, and high-efficiency method to construct a vertically aligned hexagonal boron nitride nanosheet (hBNN) thermal conduction channel structure is proposed to improve the thermal conductivity. First, exfoliated negatively charged BNNs and positively charged FeCo nanocubes self-assemble to form complex nanomaterials by strong electrostatic interactions. Then, the BNNs can orient with FeCo nanocubes in magnetic field, and the {001} facets of BNNs adsorb on the {100} facets of FeCo nanocubes. The large scale range and high-density FeCo/hBN-aligned structures are observed by scanning electron microscopy, which can act as thermal dissipation channels by conveying more phonons through a preponderant thermally conductive direction. The thermal conductivity of the composite films with 30 wt % FeCo and 50 wt % BN filler is 2.25 W m-1 K-1, 7 times higher than that of the films only containing 50 wt % randomly distributed hBN filler (0.325 W m-1 K-1) and 20 times higher than pure polydimethylsiloxane films (0.114 W m-1 K-1). The thermal management capability of the composite films is evaluated as a thermal conducting substrate of a light-emitting diode chip and the infrared thermal technology. Apart from the surprising thermal conductivity, FeCo-BNNs composite films also exhibit superb flexibility.