The photoluminescent graphene oxide serves as an acceptor rather. than a donor in the fluorescence resonance energy transfer pair of

Similar documents
A Biosensor for the Detection of Single Base Mismatches in microrna

Number-controlled spatial arrangement of gold nanoparticles with

Electronic Supplementary Information. Microwave-assisted, environmentally friendly, one-pot preparation. in electrocatalytic oxidation of methanol

Supporting Information

Electronic Supporting Information

Surfactant-free exfoliation of graphite in aqueous solutions

Supporting Information for. Near infrared-to-blue photon upconversion by exploiting direct. S-T absorption of a molecular sensitizer

Solution-processable graphene nanomeshes with controlled

Supporting Information:

Supporting Information

Fast ph-assisted functionalization of silver nanoparticles with monothiolated DNA

Label-Free Fluorimetric Detection of Histone Using Quaternized Carbon Dot-DNA Nanobiohybrid. Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI)

Natural montmorillonite nanosheet colloid-catalyzed hydrogen peroxide

Novel fluorescent cationic benzothiazole dye response to G-quadruplex aptamer as a novel K + sensor

Structural effects on catalytic activity of carbon-supported magnetite. nanocomposites in heterogeneous Fenton-like reactions

Supporting Information

Hybrid Gold Superstructures: Synthesis and. Specific Cell Surface Protein Imaging Applications

Solution reduction synthesis of amine terminated carbon quantum dots

Novel fluorescent matrix embedded carbon quantum dots enrouting stable gold and silver hydrosols

Supplementary Information

Supporting Information. Simple Bacterial Detection and High-Throughput Drug Screening. Based on Graphene-Enzyme Complex

Supporting Information. Self-assembled nanofibers from Leucine Derived Amphiphiles as Nanoreactors for Growth of ZnO Nanoparticles

A New Solvatochromic Fluorophore for Exploring Nonpolar Environments Created by Biopolymers

Electronic Supporting Information (ESI)

Photocatalytic degradation of dyes over graphene-gold nanocomposites under visible light irradiation

A graphene oxide-based AIE biosensor with high selectivity toward bovine serum albumin

Supporting Information

Yujuan Zhou, Kecheng Jie and Feihe Huang*

Revisiting the complexation between DNA and polyethylenimine when and where S S linked PEI is cleaved inside the cell

Supplementary Information

A label-free DNA reduced graphene oxide-based fluorescent. sensor for highly sensitive and selective detection of hemin

Room-temperature method for coating ZnS shell on semiconductor quantum dots

SUPPORTING INFORMATION

Bottom-up Optimization of SERS Hot Spots. Supplementary Information

ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION (ESI) variable light emission created via direct ultrasonic exfoliation of

Heteroagglomeration of nanosilver with colloidal SiO2 and clay

The sacrificial role of graphene oxide in stabilising Fenton-like catalyst GO Fe 3 O 4

Supporting Information. Time-Resolved Botulinum Neurotoxin A Activity Monitored using. Peptide-Functionalized Au Nanoparticle Energy Transfer Sensors

Supplementary Material for. Zinc Oxide-Black Phosphorus Composites for Ultrasensitive Nitrogen

Iodide-mediated room temperature reduction of graphene oxide: a rapid chemical route for the synthesis of a bifunctional electrocatalyst

A Fluorescence Turn-On Sensor for the Detection of Palladium Ions that Operates Through In-Situ Generation of Palladium Nanoparticles

High throughput near infrared screening discovers DNA-templated silver clusters with peak fluorescence beyond 950 nm

Facile Synthesis and Optical Properties of Colloidal Silica Microspheres Encapsulating Quantum Dots-Layer

High-yield halide-free synthesis of biocompatible Au nanoplates

A novel one-step synthesis of PEG passivated multicolour fluorescent carbon dots for potential biolabeling application

Three-dimensional Multi-recognition Flexible Wearable

(APTES), 3- mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane (MPTMS), tetraethyl orthosilicate (TEOS), N,Ndimethylformamide

Electronic Supplementary Information

A dual-model and on off fluorescent Al 3+ /Cu 2+ - chemosensor and the detection of F /Al 3+ with in situ prepared Al 3+ /Cu 2+ complex

Microwave-Assisted Synthesis of BSA-Protected Small Gold. Nanoclusters and Their Fluorescence-Enhanced Sensing of Silver(Ι) Ions

Synthesis of 2 ) Structures by Small Molecule-Assisted Nucleation for Plasmon-Enhanced Photocatalytic Activity

Please do not adjust margins. New Approach for the Reduction of Graphene Oxide with Triphenylphosphine Dihalide

Supporting Information

Instantaneous and Quantitative Functionalization of Gold Nanoparticles with Thiolated DNA Using a ph-assisted and Surfactant-Free Route

Reconfigurable DNA Origami Nanocapsule for ph- Controlled Encapsulation and Display of Cargo

Controlled self-assembly of graphene oxide on a remote aluminum foil

Supporting Information. Graphene Oxide-Palladium Modified Ag-AgBr: A Novel Visible-Light- Responsive Photocatalyst for the Suzuki Coupling Reaction**

Supporting Information

Turn-On Detection of Pesticides via Reversible Fluorescence Enhancement of Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles and Thin Films

Synthesis of Copper Graphene Materials Functionalized by Amino Acids and Their Catalytic Applications

Graphene oxide was synthesized from graphite using the MH (modified Hummer s method) 30 and

Unless otherwise specified, reagents were used as received without further purification. FeCl 3

PREPARATION, CHARACTERISATION AND PHOTOCATALYTIC ACTIVITY OF TERNARY GRAPHENE-Fe 3 O 4 :TiO 2 NANOCOMPOSITES

*Corresponding author. Tel.: , ; fax: ; Materials and Method 2. Preparation of GO nanosheets 3

Electronic supplementary information. A longwave optical ph sensor based on red upconversion

Electronic Supplementary Information

Electronic Supplementary information (ESI) Nanodiamonds as Metal-Free Catalyst. 5 Few-Layer Graphene-Graphene Oxide Composite containing

Encapsulation of enzyme in metal ion-surfactant nanocomposites for

Hydrogen Bonded Dimer Stacking Induced Emission of Amino-Benzoic Acid Compounds

Porphyrin and Fullerene Covalently Functionalized. Graphene Hybrid Materials with Large Nonlinear. Optical Properties

Optical Science of Nano-graphene (graphene oxide and graphene quantum dot) Introduction of optical properties of nano-carbon materials

Biodegradable Hollow Silica Nanospheres Containing Gold Nanoparticle Arrays

Department of Chemistry of The College of Staten Island and The Graduate Center, The City University of

Supporting Information. Time Resolved Emission Reveals Ensemble of Emissive States as the Origin of Multicolor Fluorescence in Carbon Dots

5-Hydroxymethylcytosine-selective oxidation with peroxotungstate

Supporting Information:

In a typical routine, the pristine CNT (purchased from Bill Nanotechnology, Inc.) were

Electronic Supplementary Information

Graphene Oxide: Stable Carbon Framework for Functionalization Siegfried Eigler,* a Stefan Grimm, a Ferdinand Hof, a Andreas Hirsch a

Electronic Supplementary Information. Selective detection of Al 3+ and citric acid with a fluorescent amphiphile

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Supplementary methods

Magnetically-driven selective synthesis of Au clusters on Fe 3 O 4 Nanoparticles

High-Purity Separation of Gold Nanoparticle Dimers and Trimers

A novel Ag 3 AsO 4 visible-light-responsive photocatalyst: facile synthesis and exceptional photocatalytic performance

Electronic Supplementary Information

Self-assembly of PEGylated Gold Nanoparticles. with Satellite Structures as Seeds

Stimulating Electrocatalytic Oxygen Reduction Activity on Nitrogen doped Graphene through Noncovalent Molecular Functionalisation

Supporting Information

Supporting Information. Methylation on CpG Repeats Modulates Hydroxymethylcytosine Induced Duplex Destabilization

Electronic Supplementary Information for. A Redox-Nucleophilic Dual-Reactable Probe for Highly Selective

A BODIPY-based fluorescent probe for the differential

Vertical Alignment of Reduced Graphene Oxide/Fe-oxide Hybrids Using the Magneto-Evaporation Method

Fabrication and characterization of poly (ethylene oxide) templated nickel oxide nanofibers for dye degradation

A Step toward Simplified Detection of Serum Albumin on SDS- PAGE Using an Environment-Sensitive Flavone Sensor

Electronic Supplementary Information

Core-shell 2 mesoporous nanocarriers for metal-enhanced fluorescence

Supporting information

Electronic Supplementary Information

Down-conversion monochrome light-emitting diodeswith the color determined

Transcription:

Supplementary Material (ESI) for Chemical Communications This journal is (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry 20XX The photoluminescent graphene oxide serves as an acceptor rather than a donor in the fluorescence resonance energy transfer pair of Cy3.5-graphene oxide Yunxian Piao, Fei Liu and Tae Seok Seo* Experimental Section Graphite powders, sodium chloride (NaCl), anhydrous dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), potassium permanganate (KMnO 4 ) were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (USA). Hydrochloric acid (HCl, 35%), sulfuric acid (H 2 SO 4, 95%), hydrogen peroxide (H 2 O 2 ) were purchased from JUNSEI (Japan). Tris (hydroxymethyl)-aminomethane was obtained from BIO-RAD (USA). Cy3.5 N-hydroxy succinimidyl (NHS) ester was obtained from KDR Biotech (Korea). PD-10 column was purchased from GE Healthcare. Cellulose acetate membrane filter was purchased from ADVANTEC (USA). All water used was purified using a millipore water purification system. All the DNA oligonucleotides were synthesized and purified by Bioneer corporation (Korea), and the sequences are in Table S1. The fluorescence and absorbance spectra were obtained by using a spectrofluorophotometer (RF-5301, Shimadzu, Japan) and an UV-vis spectrophotometer (UV-2450, Shimadzu, Japan), respectively. AFM (atomic force microscopy) images were collected in a tapping mode using the Veeco D3100 (Veeco Instruments Inc., USA), and analyzed by a Nanoscope (R) III software (Veeco Instruments Inc., USA). The samples for AFM images were prepared by spin-coating the aqueous graphene oxide solution (0.25 mg/ml). The oxygen content in the GO was evaluated by energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX; SEM:Nova230, FEI). The hybridization was performed using a DNA engine (Bio-Rad,USA).

Table S1. Sequence information for double stranded DNAs. Cy3.5 labeled dsdna 5 base 7 base 10 base 13 base 15 base 18 base Sequences 5 -Cy3.5-CGC AC-3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CG-3 5 - Cy3.5-GGC GCA C -3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CGC C-3 5 - Cy3.5- GCT GGC GCA C-3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CGC CAG C-3 5 - Cy3.5- CGC GCT GGC GCA C-3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CGC CAG CTC G-3 5 - Cy3.5- GCC GCG CTG GCG CAC-3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CGC CAG CTC GGC-3 5 - Cy3.5-GGT GCC GAG CTG GCG CAC -3 5 -AAAAA-GTG CGC CAC TCG GCA CC-3 Tm ( o C) Length (nm) 18.0 1.7 26.0 2.4 36.0 3.4 48.0 4.4 55.6 5.1 59.4 6.1 Synthesis of Nano-sized Graphene Oxide (GO) 1 g of graphite powder was ground with 50 g of NaCl for 10 min. Subsequently, the mixture was dissolved in distilled water, followed by filtration to remove the excess salt. 23 ml of H 2 SO 4 was added to the remaining ground graphite powder and then stirred more than 8 h. Next, 3 g of KMnO 4 was slowly added at 0 o C and then mixed for 30 min at 40 o C. The mixture was additionally heated at 80 o C for 45 min. Then, 46 ml of distilled water was added and stirred at 100 o C for 30 min. The reaction was stopped by sequentially addition of 140 ml of distilled water and 10 ml of H 2 O 2 (30%). Finally, the mixture was washed with 700 ml of 5 % HCl solution and then filtered by a cellulose acetate membrane filter with distilled water. The graphite oxide powders were excessively washed by distilled water followed by centrifugation until the solution became a neutral ph 7. As-prepared graphite oxide powder solution was sonicated for 2 h, and followed by centrifugation at 16000 rpm for 10 min. Finally, the monolayered small size GO was harvested from the supernatant. The oxidation status on the GO was confirmed by the energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy as shown in Fig. S1. Synthesis of Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO Conjugates Cy3.5-labeled ssdna (0.1 nmol) was hybridized with polya tailed complementary

Fig. S1 Energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) data shows the content of carbon (64.57 %) and oxygen (35.43 %) on the nano-sized GO sheets. ssdna (0.1 nmol) in 100 μl of hybridization buffer (50 mm Tris-HCl, 50 mm NaCl, ph 8.3). Hybridization was performed by heating the solution to 95 o C and slowly cooling to 16 o C with 10 cycles. For the polya tailed dsdna to be immobilized on the GO sheets, 30 μg of GO solution (0.25 mg/ml) was suspended homogeneously in a hybridization buffer (264 μl), and then Cy3.5-labeled polya tailed dsdna (0.1 nmol) was added. The mixture was incubated at room temperature for 1 h to induce the formation of Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO conjugates. For the fluorescence measurement, 60 g/ml of the GO and Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO conjugate solution were used. Quantum Yield (Φ) of GO We determined the quantum yields (Φ = ratio of the number of photons emitted to the number of photons absorbed by the fluorophore) of GO in comparison with a diluted fluorescent standard of known quantum yield (Φ fluorescein = 0.95 in 0.1 N NaOH). The quantum yield of the GO (Φ GO ) was determined according to the following equation:

Φ x is the quantum yield of a sample, and Grad is the gradient from the plot of integrated fluorescence intensity vs absorbance. η is the refractive index of the solvent (η water = 1.33; η 1N NaOH = 1.333). A UV-vis absorption spectrum and fluorescence emission spectrum of the sample were recorded by gradually increasing the concentrations from 0 to 0.06 mg/ml. The integrated fluorescence intensity was calculated by summing up the area of the GO emission spectrum, and a linear line was obtained by plotting the integrated fluorescence intensity vs absorbance. Fig. S2 showed the straight line of GO together with fluorescein (standard). The gradient of each sample (2769 for GO and 11962 for fluorescein) is proportional to the sample s fluorescence quantum yield. From the slope values, the absolute quantum yield of GO (Φ GO ) was calculated to be 21.9 % by using the equation S1. Fig. S2. Linear plot of FL intensity vs absorbance for GO and fluorescein. Quantum Yield (Φ) and Quenching Efficiency (Q) of the GO in the Cy3.5-dsDNA- GO Conjugate Based on the calculated Φ GO, the quantum yield (Φ) and quenching efficiency (Q) in the Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO was measured. The emission spectra were obtained under the conditions of the sampling interval of 1 nm, the emission wavelength (λ Em ) range from 490 to 700 nm with the excitation wavelength of 400 nm (λ Ex ). Slits were set to 10 nm for both excitation and emission. And the quantum yield was determined according to

the following equation: Φ DA is the quantum yield of the individual chromophores in energy transfer (ET) pair of a donor (D; GO) and an acceptor (A; Cy3.5). And Φ Re is the quantum yield of a reference sample of GO taken from the equation S1 (Φ GO =0.219). A DA is the donor absorbance in the ET pair and and A Re is the reference sample absorbance. a DA is the fluorescence peak area of individual chromophores in ET pair, and a Re is the fluorescence peak area of the reference sample. η is the refractive index of the solvent. (η water = 1.33, η (50 mm Tris-HCl + 50 mm NaOH) = 1.333). The quantum yield of GO (Ф GO ) and Cy3.5 (Ф Cy3.5 ) in the ET pair were shown in Table S2. Based on the obtained quantum yield, the donor (GO) quenching efficiencies (Q) in Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO conjugate were calculated according to the following equation. Φ Re is the quantum yield of a reference sample taken from equation S1 (GO, 0.219). Φ x is the donor quantum yield (Ф GO ) in the ET pairs. Table S2. Quantum yield (Ф) and donor quenching efficiency (Q D, %) of GO in the Cy3.5-dsDNA-GO conjugates with excitation of 400 nm. GO/Cy3.5 conjugates Ф GO Ф Cy3.5 Q D % GO 0.219 - - 5 base 0.192 0.092 12.48 7 base 0.198 0.085 9.94 10 base 0.210 0.103 4.46 13 base 0.211 0.110 3.53 15 base 0.210 0.110 4.23 18 base 0.217 9.976 0.98