2 research outputs found
Additional file 1: of Single Nanoparticle Translocation Through Chemically Modified Solid Nanopore
Hydrodynamic diameter of PS microspheres in different pH solutions and the longer duration sticking events. Figure S1. Hydrodynamic diameter. Figure S2. The duration of a long period. (DOCX 407 kb
The Estimation of Field-Dependent Conductance Change of Nanopore by Field-Induced Charge in the Translocations of AuNPs-DNA Conjugates
Solid-state
nanopores have been proven to be a powerful tool for the characterization
of individual molecules and nanoparticles. The basic motivation of
this technique is to determine the particle size by the conductance
change during the translocation of the particle. However, there still
has not been a quantitative estimation of the dependence of electric
field on the conductance change due to a particle translocation. Here,
we present the first observations of the intriguing biphasic and asymmetrical
events in the translocations of DNA-modified gold nanoparticles through
∼60
nm nanopores. An electric field-dependent conductance change and quadratic
nonlinear electrophoresis were observed as well. Thus, we develop
an approximation of the conductance change of nanopore based on induced-charge
electrophoresis. The effects of salt concentration, the applied voltage,
and particle radius on the conductance change are studied. This
study gives a fundamental understanding and provides valuable suggestions
to understand the translocation of biomolecular attached metal nanoparticles
through nanopores. The results indicate a novel way for direct observation
and study of nonlinear electrophoresis of single nanoparticles using
nanopore technique as well