Abstract
Monodisperse nanoparticles were fabricated successfully via the thermal decomposition technique. Strong temperature dependence of the emission was observed when its thermally populated state was directly excited to the level. This strategy not only can eliminate laser heating and background Stokes-type scattering noise but also has a high quantum yield as a result of one-photon excitation process. Under 594.0 nm laser excitation, the emission intensity of enhances monotonously with rising temperature from 300 K to 430 K, including a physiological temperature range (27°C–60°C). The relative temperature sensitivity can reach and at 300 K and 330 K, respectively. In addition, the repeatability of temperature sensing was evaluated under several heating–cooling cycles, and the decay curves of the emission at 560.0 nm () at different temperatures were also investigated. These results raise the prospects of monodisperse nanoparticles for optical temperature sensing in biomedicine fields.
© 2018 Optical Society of America
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