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Optical Nanoparticle Trapping Sensor
Darryl Benally†, Dr. Matt Kipper*‡, Dr. Randy Bartels†‡
†Department of Electrical Engineering, *Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, ‡School of Biomedical Engineering
Colorado State University, Fort Collins Colorado
Project Goal
We are developing novel biosensor design and strategies based on the binding of target
analytes to gold nanoparticles. The first strategy is using an evanescent wave induced
by surface plasmon resonance in a thin conducting film. Which will be placed near a
dielectric interface to concentrate gold nanoparticles and gold nanoparticle attached
bacteriophages. The concentrated nanoparticles will be probed using differential
spectroscopy for detection. The second is to use heterdyne photothermal
spectroscopy. The method will use the gold nanoparticle’s ability to absorb light in the
visible green light spectrum. The absorbed light energy will be frequency modulated
and converted to heat. Thus, making a time-modulated variation of the refractive index.
A probe beam will be introduced causing a scattering field for detection. The technique
used is called Laser Induced Scattering around a NanoAbsorber (LISNA).
First Strategy
(Not to Scale)
Gaussian Beam
Shape
Polarizable
Particle
Evanescent
Field Decay
532 nm Frequency
Doubled Nd: YAG
Laser Beam
2nd Strategy
Dichroic
Mirror
Microscope
Objective
Microscope
Objective
x40
NA: 0.65
632.8 nm
He-Ne Probe
Laser Beam
x40
NA: 0.65
Sample
Lock-in Amplifier
Results
Second Strategy
Frequency Modulated
Green Beam
530 [nm]
Dispersion
Modulation
632.8 [nm]
Image of gold nanoparticles using second strategy
from CCD
Signal [a.u.]
Laser spectral
width
Photodiode
Conclusion
Reflected
Radiation
Reflected
Radiation
FSCAT
30
Lens
Prism
532 nm Frequency Doubled
Nd: YAG Laser Beam
Incident TM
Radiation
Nonresonant Probe
Red Beam
Dichroic
Mirror
AOM
Total Internal
Reflection (TIR)
FGRAD
Ocean Optics USB
4000 Spectrometer
Rotational Stage
FSCAT
X
Incident TM
Radiation
White LED
1st Strategy
Z
Light Source for
Absorption Spectrum
Gaussian Beam
Shape
FGRAD
Experimental Set Up
40
50
Time [s]
60
70
Measurered signal with and without the 532 nm
frequency modulated laser beam
• Verified the heterodyne photothermal
experiment
• Analyze and investigate measurement
from the heterodyne photothermal
experiment
• Develop technique to determine gold
nanoparticle size from both the image
and photothermal measurement
• Modify the “puck” design for greater
angle acceptance
•Continue with SPR and photothermal
experiments
Acknowledgements
•Dr. Kipper’s Lab Group
•Dr. Bartell’s Lab Group
•Christopher Killingsworth