Abstract:In this paper, three different structures of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors based on the Kretschmann configuration: Au/SiO2 thin film structure, Au/SiO2 nanospheres and Au/SiO2 nanorods are designed by adding three different forms of SiO2 materials behind the gold film of conventional Au-based SPR sensors. The effects of SiO2 shapes on the SPR sensor are investigated through modeling and simulation with the refractive index of the media to be measured ranging from 1.330 to 1.365. The results show that… Show more
“…[ 32 ] With a better understanding of the physical properties involved in plasmonic sensing, researchers will have greater control over their experimental results, leading to more accurate and reliable data. [ 7 ] Simulation has become increasingly important as a tool for advancing research in this field, and its importance will only increase with time as new developments emerge. By utilizing simulation techniques, researchers can continue to push the boundaries of plasmonic sensing technology and uncover new applications for this powerful tool.…”
Section: Review Of Recent Plasmonic Sensing Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[ 6 ] For instance, ithas been shown in COMSOL Multiphysics software that it is possible to simulate a SPR sensor consisting of silica material and gold by combining the fluctuating optics module with COMSOL Multiphysics software. [ 7 ] Various shapes of SiO 2 are investigated in order to examine the effects on the SPR sensor. By utilizing SiO 2 , SPR sensor costs can be reduced.…”
The spectacular physical phenomenon of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) is the essence of present‐day plasmonic sensors. Meanwhile, the unique properties of the interaction between light and matter have been carved out into the development of modern‐day diagnostic biosensors. Plasmons, in simple terms, are oscillating free electrons in metallic nano‐structures triggered by an incoming electromagnetic (EM) wave. With the advantages of real‐time and label‐free bio‐sensing, plasmonic sensors are being utilized in multiple diverse areas of food technology, the bio‐medical diagnostic sector, and even the chemical industry. Although this review will be brief, readers can gain a comprehensive picture of the essential elements by taking a broader look into the exploration of SPR sensor design via simulated studies and representative experimental plasmonic schemes developed for bio‐sensing. In short, the various SPR sensing schemes that researchers have explored to realize enhanced SPR sensitivity are reviewed and summarized. Different experimental plasmonic sensors are also examined in which new SPR excitation schemes have been adopted. These "unconventional" designs, specifically those involving hybrid localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR)‐SPR excitation, may inspire those in the plasmonic field.
“…[ 32 ] With a better understanding of the physical properties involved in plasmonic sensing, researchers will have greater control over their experimental results, leading to more accurate and reliable data. [ 7 ] Simulation has become increasingly important as a tool for advancing research in this field, and its importance will only increase with time as new developments emerge. By utilizing simulation techniques, researchers can continue to push the boundaries of plasmonic sensing technology and uncover new applications for this powerful tool.…”
Section: Review Of Recent Plasmonic Sensing Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[ 6 ] For instance, ithas been shown in COMSOL Multiphysics software that it is possible to simulate a SPR sensor consisting of silica material and gold by combining the fluctuating optics module with COMSOL Multiphysics software. [ 7 ] Various shapes of SiO 2 are investigated in order to examine the effects on the SPR sensor. By utilizing SiO 2 , SPR sensor costs can be reduced.…”
The spectacular physical phenomenon of surface plasmon resonance (SPR) is the essence of present‐day plasmonic sensors. Meanwhile, the unique properties of the interaction between light and matter have been carved out into the development of modern‐day diagnostic biosensors. Plasmons, in simple terms, are oscillating free electrons in metallic nano‐structures triggered by an incoming electromagnetic (EM) wave. With the advantages of real‐time and label‐free bio‐sensing, plasmonic sensors are being utilized in multiple diverse areas of food technology, the bio‐medical diagnostic sector, and even the chemical industry. Although this review will be brief, readers can gain a comprehensive picture of the essential elements by taking a broader look into the exploration of SPR sensor design via simulated studies and representative experimental plasmonic schemes developed for bio‐sensing. In short, the various SPR sensing schemes that researchers have explored to realize enhanced SPR sensitivity are reviewed and summarized. Different experimental plasmonic sensors are also examined in which new SPR excitation schemes have been adopted. These "unconventional" designs, specifically those involving hybrid localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR)‐SPR excitation, may inspire those in the plasmonic field.
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