Relevant bibliographies by topics / Optically induced heating

Academic literature on the topic 'Optically induced heating'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Optically induced heating"

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Palermo, Giovanna, Roberto Caputo, Antonio De Luca, and Cesare Paolo Umeton. "Control of the optically induced heating of gold nanoparticles." Photonics Letters of Poland 9, no. 1 (March 31, 2017): 17. http://dx.doi.org/10.4302/plp.v9i1.706.

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Gold nanoparticles (GNPs) have proven to be good nano-sources of heat in the presence of specific electromagnetic radiation. This process, in fact, becomes strongly enhanced under plasmon resonance. In particular, the amount of generated heat and the consequent temperature increase depend on the number of GNPs that are collectively excited and on their relative distance. As a result, the regime of heat localization is deeply controlled by this last parameter. Full Text: PDF ReferencesHutter, E., and Fendler, J. H. "Exploitation of localized surface plasmon resonance". Advanced Materials 16.19, 1685-1706 (2004) CrossRef Liz-Marzán, L. M., Murphy, C. J., & Wang, J. "Nanoplasmonics". Chemical Society Reviews, 43(11), 3820-3822 (2014). CrossRef Maier, S. A. "Plasmonics: fundamentals and applications". Springer Science & Business Media (2007). CrossRef Palpant, B. "Photothermal properties of gold nanoparticles. Gold nanoparticles in physics, chemistry and biology". Imperial College Press, London, (2012). DirectLink Baffou, G. and Quidant R. "Thermo-plasmonics: using metallic nanostructures as nanosources of heat". Laser & Photonics Reviews, 7(2):171?187, (2013). CrossRef Pelton, M., Aizpurua, J., & Bryant, G. "Metal?nanoparticle plasmonics". Laser & Photonics Reviews, 2(3), 136-159 (2008). CrossRef Kreibig, U., & Vollmer, M. "Optical properties of metal clusters" (Vol. 25). Springer Science & Business Media (2013). DirectLink J., Prashant K., S. Eustis, and M. A. El-Sayed. "Plasmon coupling in nanorod assemblies: optical absorption, discrete dipole approximation simulation, and exciton-coupling model." The Journal of Physical Chemistry B 110 (37) 18243-18253 (2006). CrossRef Jain, P. K., & El-Sayed, M. A. "Surface plasmon coupling and its universal size scaling in metal nanostructures of complex geometry: elongated particle pairs and nanosphere trimmers". The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 112(13), 4954-4960 (2008). CrossRef Chapuis, P. O., Laroche, M., Volz, S., & Greffet, J. J. "Radiative heat transfer between metallic nanoparticles". Applied Physics Letters, 92(20), 201906 (2008). CrossRef Jain, P. K., & El-Sayed, M. A. "Plasmonic coupling in noble metal nanostructures". Chemical Physics Letters, 487(4), 153-164 (2010). CrossRef Cataldi, U., Caputo, R., Kurylyak, Y., Klein, G., Chekini, M. Cesare Umeton, C., Bürgi, T. "Growing gold nanoparticles on a flexible substrate to enable simple mechanical control of their plasmonic coupling". J. Mater. Chem. C, 2, 7927-7933 (2014). CrossRef
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Palermo, Giovanna, Rossella Grillo, Luigia Pezzi, Thomas Bürgi, Nelson Tabiryan, Luciano De Sio, and Cesare Umeton. "Photo-Aligned Nematic Liquid Crystals Enable the Modulation of Thermoplasmonic Heating." Applied Sciences 11, no. 14 (July 7, 2021): 6272. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app11146272.

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We experimentally demonstrate that the plasmonic heat delivered by a single layer of homogeneously distributed gold nanoparticles (AuNPs), immobilized on a glass substrate, can be optically tuned by taking advantage of the properties of an organic layer based on azobenzene and nematic liquid crystal (NLC) molecules. The effect, which exploits the dependence of the NLC refractive index value on the molecular director orientation, is realized using the polarization-dependent, light-induced molecular reorientation of a thin film of photo-aligning material that the NLC is in contact with. The reversibility of the optically induced molecular director reorientation of the NLC enables an active modulation of the plasmonic photo-induced heat.
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Kiefersauer, Reiner, Brigitte Grandl, Stephan Krapp, and Robert Huber. "IR laser-induced protein crystal transformation." Acta Crystallographica Section D Biological Crystallography 70, no. 5 (April 26, 2014): 1224–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1107/s1399004714002223.

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A method and the design of instrumentation, and its preliminary practical realisation, including test experiments, with the object of inducing phase changes of biomolecular crystals by controlled dehydration through heating with infrared (IR) light are described. The aim is to generate and select crystalline phases through transformation in the solid state which have improved order (higher resolution in X-ray diffraction experiments) and reduced mosaic spread (more uniformly aligned mosaic blocks) for diffraction data collection and analysis. The crystal is heated by pulsed and/or constant IR laser irradiation. Loss of crystal water following heating and its reabsorption through equilibration with the environment is measured optically by a video system. Heating proved superior to traditional controlled dehydration by humidity change for the test cases CODH (carbon monoxide dehydrogenase) and CLK2 (a protein kinase). Heating with IR light is experimentally simple and offers an exploration of a much broader parameter space than the traditional method, as it allows the option of varying the rate of phase changes through modification of the IR pulse strength, width and repeat frequency. It impacts the crystal instantaneously, isotropically and homogeneously, and is therefore expected to cause less mechanical stress.
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WOOLARD, DWIGHT, WEIDONG ZHANG, ELLIOTT BROWN, BORIS GELMONT, and ROBERT TREW. "AN OPTICALLY-TRIGGERED I-RTD HYBRID THz OSCILLATOR DESIGN." International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems 17, no. 02 (June 2007): 339–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0129156407004540.

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A design and analysis study is presented for a new optically-triggered (OT) interband resonant-tunneling-diode (I-RTD) device that has potential for generating terahertz (THz) frequency oscillations and achieving enhanced output power levels under pulsed operation. The proposed device utilizes novel nanoscale mechanisms to achieve externally driven oscillations that consist of two phases – i.e., an initial transient phase produced by a natural Zener (interband) tunneling process and a second discharging transient phase induced by optical annihilation of stored hole-charge by externally-injected photon flux. The specific focus of this paper will be on an OT-I-RTD oscillator that utilizes In 1- x Ga x As / GaSb y As 1- y hetero-systems and the application of band-engineering to enable triggering by 1.55 μm laser technology. The paper presents performance results for the hybrid circuit design, along with a practical implementation strategy for integrating the optical triggering and an analysis of the heating induced during large signal operation.
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Fukushima, Toshiyuki, Kiyohiro Takachi, and Kenji Tsuchihara. "Optically Active Poly(phenylacetylene) Film: Chirality Inversion Induced by Solvent Vapor and Heating." Macromolecules 41, no. 18 (September 23, 2008): 6599–601. http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/ma8014849.

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Hu, Po-Sheng, Natalia Tomasovicova, Hsiu-Jen Chou, Meng-Chang Li, Marek Vojtko, Katarina Zakutanska, Jozefina Majorosova, Shean-Jen Chen, and Peter Kopcansky. "Hyperthermia Induced by Near-Infrared Laser-Irradiated CsWO3 Nanoparticles Disintegrates Preformed Lysozyme Amyloid Fibrils." Nanomaterials 10, no. 3 (February 29, 2020): 442. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/nano10030442.

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This research study attempts to prove the concept of the applicability of hyperthermia to treating the lysozyme amyloid fibrils (LAFs)’s self-assembled fibrillary aggregates by a feedback-modulated temperature controller ranging from 26 °C to 80 °C, and separately, by near-infrared (NIR) laser-irradiated cesium tungstate (CsWO3) nanoparticle (NPs). The dependence of the final morphology of the amyloidal assembly on external heating and the photothermal effect of the NPs on treating the fibrillary assembly were investigated and analyzed. Experimentally, atomic force microscopy (AFM), optical stereoscopy, and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used primarily to ensure mutual interaction between LAFs and NPs, optically elucidate the surface contour and final fibrillary assembly upon the influence of thermal treatment, and further reveal fine-details of the optical samples. Finally, conclusive remarks are drawn that the fibrillary structures doped with the NPs exhibit an increasing degree of unique orthogonality. As the temperature rises, utter deformation of the dendritic structures of fibrillary assemblies at 70 °C was found, and NIR laser-irradiated CsWO3 NPs have been demonstrated to be useful in topically destructing pre-assembled LAFs, which may be conducive to the future development of neurodegenerative therapeutic techniques.
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Ding, Tao, Ventsislav K. Valev, Andrew R. Salmon, Chris J. Forman, Stoyan K. Smoukov, Oren A. Scherman, Daan Frenkel, and Jeremy J. Baumberg. "Light-induced actuating nanotransducers." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, no. 20 (May 2, 2016): 5503–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1524209113.

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Nanoactuators and nanomachines have long been sought after, but key bottlenecks remain. Forces at submicrometer scales are weak and slow, control is hard to achieve, and power cannot be reliably supplied. Despite the increasing complexity of nanodevices such as DNA origami and molecular machines, rapid mechanical operations are not yet possible. Here, we bind temperature-responsive polymers to charged Au nanoparticles, storing elastic energy that can be rapidly released under light control for repeatable isotropic nanoactuation. Optically heating above a critical temperature Tc = 32 °C using plasmonic absorption of an incident laser causes the coatings to expel water and collapse within a microsecond to the nanoscale, millions of times faster than the base polymer. This triggers a controllable number of nanoparticles to tightly bind in clusters. Surprisingly, by cooling below Tc their strong van der Waals attraction is overcome as the polymer expands, exerting nanoscale forces of several nN. This large force depends on van der Waals attractions between Au cores being very large in the collapsed polymer state, setting up a tightly compressed polymer spring which can be triggered into the inflated state. Our insights lead toward rational design of diverse colloidal nanomachines.
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Stergar, Jošt, and Natan Osterman. "Thermophoretic tweezers for single nanoparticle manipulation." Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology 11 (July 30, 2020): 1126–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3762/bjnano.11.97.

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We present the trapping and manipulation of a single nano-object in an aqueous medium by optically induced temporally varying temperature gradients. By real-time object tracking and control of the position of the heating laser focus, we can precisely employ thermophoretic drift to oppose the random diffusive motion. As a result, a nano-object is confined in a micrometer-sized trap. Numerical modeling gives a quantitative prediction of the effect. Traps can be dynamically created and relocated, which we demonstrate by the controlled independent manipulation of two nanoparticles.
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Drobczyński, Sławomir, Katarzyna Prorok, Konstantin Tamarov, Kamila Duś-Szachniewicz, Vesa-Pekka Lehto, and Artur Bednarkiewicz. "Toward Controlled Photothermal Treatment of Single Cell: Optically Induced Heating and Remote Temperature Monitoring In Vitro through Double Wavelength Optical Tweezers." ACS Photonics 4, no. 8 (July 18, 2017): 1993–2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/acsphotonics.7b00375.

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Arras, Phil, and Nevin N. Weinberg. "Urca reactions during neutron star inspiral." Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 486, no. 1 (March 28, 2019): 1424–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mnras/stz880.

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Abstract We study the impact of Urca reactions driven by tidally induced fluid motion during binary neutron star inspiral. Fluid compression is computed for low radial order oscillation modes through an adiabatic, time-dependent solution for the mode amplitudes. Optically thin neutrino emission and heating rates are then computed from this adiabatic fluid motion. Calculations use direct and modified Urca reactions operating in a $M=1.4\, \mathrm{ M}_\odot$ neutron star, which is constructed using the Skyrme Rs equation of state. We find that the energy pumped into low-order oscillation modes is not efficiently thermalized even by direct Urca reactions, with core temperatures reaching only T ≃ 108 K during the inspiral. Although this is an order of magnitude larger than the heating due to shear viscosity considered by previous studies, it reinforces the result that the stars are quite cold at merger. Upon excitation of the lowest order g mode, the chemical potential imbalance reaches $\beta \gtrsim 1\, \rm MeV$ at orbital frequencies $\nu _{\rm orb} \gtrsim 200\, \rm Hz$, implying significant charged-current optical depths and Fermi-blocking. To assess the importance of neutrino degeneracy effects, the neutrino transfer equation is solved in the static approximation for the three-dimensional density distribution, and the reaction rates are then computed including Fermi-blocking. We find that the heating rate is suppressed by a factor of a ∼2 for $\nu _{\rm orb} \gtrsim 200\, \rm Hz$. The spectrum of emitted νe and $\bar{\nu }_e$, including radiation transfer effects, is presented for a range of orbital separations.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Optically induced heating"

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Garcia, Soto Mariano de Jesús. "Synthesis of Gold Nanostructures with Optical Properties within the Near-Infrared Window for Biomedical Applications." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/321533.

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The work reported in this dissertation describes the design and synthesis of different gold nanoshells with strong absorption coefficients at the near-infrared region (NIR) of the spectrum, and includes preliminary studies of their use for the photo-induced heating of pancreatic cancer cells and ex vivo tissues. As the emphasis was on gold nanoshells with maximum extinctions located at 800 nm, the methods explored for their synthesis led us to the preparation of silica-core and hollow gold nanoshells of improved stability, with maximum extinctions at or beyond the targeted within the near-infrared window. The synthesis of silica-core gold nanoshells was investigated first given its relevance as one of the pioneering methods to produce gold nanostructures with strong absorption and scattering coefficients in the visible and the near-infrared regions of the spectrum. By using a classical method of synthesis, we explored the aging of the precursor materials and the effect of using higher concentrations than the customary for the reduction of gold during the shell growth. We found that the aging for one week of the as-prepared or purified precursors, namely, the gold cluster suspensions, and the seeded silica particles, along with higher concentrations of gold in the plating solution, produced fully coated nanoshells of 120 nm in size with smooth surfaces and maximum extinctions around 800 nm. Additional work carried out to reduce the time and steps in the synthesis of silica-core gold nanoshells, led us to improve the seeding step by increasing the ionic strength of the cluster suspension, and also to explore the growth of gold on tin-seeded silica nanoparticles. The synthesis of hollow gold nanoshells (HGS) of with maximum extinctions at the NIR via the galvanic replacement of silver nanoparticles for gold in solution was explored next. A first method explored led us to obtain HGS with maximum extinctions between 650 and 800 nm and sizes between 30 and 80 nm from silver nanoparticles, which were grown by the addition of silver nitrate and a mild reducer. We developed a second method that led us to obtain HGS with maximum extinctions between 750 and 950 nm by adjusting the pH of the precursor solution of the silver particles without much effort or additional steps. The last part of this work consisted in demonstrating the photo-induced heating of two biological systems containing HGS. Photothermal therapy studies of immobilized PANC1 pancreas cancer cells in well-plates were carried out with functionalized HGS. We found that cells exposed to HGS remained viable after incubation. Moreover, the cells incubated with HGS modified with mercaptoundecanoic acid and folic acid turned non-viable after being irradiated with a laser at 800 nm. The other study consisted in the laser-induced heating between 750 and 1000 nm of ex vivo tissues of chicken and pork with nanoshells injected. In comparison with non-injected tissues, it was found that the temperature at the irradiated areas with HGS increased more than 10 °C. Moreover, the extent of the heated area was broader when the laser was used at wavelengths beyond 900 nm, suggesting that the heating was due to the radiation absorbed and transformed into heat primarily by the HGS and at a lesser extent by the water in the tissue.
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Book chapters on the topic "Optically induced heating"

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Armstrong, R. L. "LASER-INDUCED DROPLET HEATING." In Optical Effects Associated with Small Particles, 201–75. WORLD SCIENTIFIC, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/9789814415804_0004.

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Goody, R. M., and Y. L. Yung. "Absorption by Atmospheric Gases." In Atmospheric Radiation. Oxford University Press, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195051346.003.0007.

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Digital archives offer the investigator an up-to-date analysis of an extensive and specialized literature. Periodic revisions are reported in the open literature and it seems unlikely that future investigators will attempt to use any other source where archives can provide the required data. For this reason, we shall confine our comments on permitted vibration-rotation transitions to describing the AFGL tape contents, but we shall add two areas not contained in it: first, electronic bands, and second, the related topics of forbidden transitions, collision-induced transitions, and polymer spectra. The AFGL tape lists data on one important set of electronic transitions, those giving rise to the near-infrared atmospheric bands of molecular oxygen. These bands behave in the same way as vibration rotation bands, except for the frequency displacement caused by the change in electronic energy and the symmetry conditions imposed by the electronic wave functions. Other electronic transitions usually involve larger differences between energy levels and cannot be understood as completely as the lower energy, vibrational and rotational transitions. Fortunately, visible and ultraviolet bands of importance for atmospheric problems are less complicated than vibration—rotation bands and they are usually less affected by state parameters. Atmospheric absorption calculations in the visible and ultraviolet spectrum are commonly made on the basis of empirical data without requiring the level of understanding developed in Chapters 3 and 4 for vibration-rotation bands. The altitude of unit optical depth for ultraviolet atmospheric bands is illustrated in Fig. 5.1. The intensity of solar radiation falls off rapidly with decreasing wavelength in the spectral region shown (the irradiance at 2000 Å compared to that at 3000 Å is 10-2 whereas at 1000 Å it is 10-5, see Appendix 9). For heating rate calculations at altitudes less than 100km, only O2 and O3 are important, except under special conditions when the atmosphere contains large amounts of volcanic aerosols, or polar stratospheric clouds at high latitudes. All of the absorptions shown in Fig. 5.1 are important for other reasons that do not directly concern us here.
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Conference papers on the topic "Optically induced heating"

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Allan, Graham R. "Evidence for optically induced heating of the GLAS/ICESAT doubler crystal." In 2008 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO). IEEE, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cleo.2008.4551043.

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Williams, Stuart J., Aloke Kumar, and Steven T. Wereley. "Optically Induced Electrokinetic Trapping and Sorting of Colloids." In ASME 2010 8th International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels, and Minichannels collocated with 3rd Joint US-European Fluids Engineering Summer Meeting. ASMEDC, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/fedsm-icnmm2010-30465.

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Recently, we have demonstrated electrothermal hydrodynamics with an external heating source of a highly focused 1,064 nm laser beam [1]. This phenomenon, when coupled with particle-electrode electrokinetic interactions, has led to the rapid and selective concentration of suspended colloids [2–6]. This technique, termed Rapid Electrokinetic Patterning (REP) was demonstrated without any additional surface modification or patterning of the electrodes. This dynamic, optically induced fluid and particle manipulation technique could be used for a variety of lab-on-a-chip applications. However, there are additional effects that have yet to be investigated that are important for a complete understanding of REP. This paper showcases experimental particle-particle behavior observations by varying particle diameter, electrode material, and preliminary results of varying fluid electrical conductivity.
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Bansal, Shalu, Chih-Hung Chang, and Rajiv Malhotra. "The Coupling Between Densification and Optical Heating in Intense Pulsed Light Sintering of Silver Nanoparticles." In ASME 2016 11th International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/msec2016-8693.

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Sintering of nanoparticles deposited onto rigid or flexible substrate is required for many devices that use continuous and patterned thin films. An emerging need in this area is to perform nanoparticle sintering under ambient conditions, at high speeds, and with throughput that is compatible with high speed nanoparticle deposition techniques. Intense Pulsed Light sintering (IPL) uses a high energy, broad area and broad spectrum beam of xenon lamp light to sinter metallic and non-metallic nanoparticles. The capability of IPL to meet the above needs has been demonstrated. This paper experimentally examines temperature evolution and densification during IPL. It is shown, for the first time, that temperature rise and densification in IPL are related to each other. A coupled optical-thermal-sintering model on the nanoscale is developed, to understand this phenomenon. This model is used to show that the change in nanoscale shape of the nanoparticle ensemble due to sintering, reduces the optically induced heating as the densification proceeds, which provides a better explanation of experimental observations as compared to current models of IPL. The implications of this new understanding on the performance of IPL are also discussed.
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Bayazitoglu, Yildiz. "Nanoshell Assisted Cancer Therapy: Numerical Simulations." In ASME 2009 Second International Conference on Micro/Nanoscale Heat and Mass Transfer. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/mnhmt2009-18546.

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Since the near infrared spectrum (wavelength range of 750–1100 nm) is the region of highest physiological transmisivity, it is the optical communication gateway for the laser energy to propagate into the human body. This optical window also leads to nanoparticle-based approach where embedded nanoparticles absorb the laser light designed to address the specific diagnostic and therapeutic challenges of cancer therapy is exploited extensively in so called plasmonic photo thermal therapy (PPTT). A new tool that is under development for cancer/tumor treatment, in which embedded nanoparticles are manipulated to absorb the Near Infrared (NIR) laser light intensely, aiming at addressing the “nonselectivity” problem that exists in the conventional photo thermal therapy (PPT). The purpose is to seek therapy with a faster and accurate procedure with a comprehensive treatment plan aided with fast and accurate numerical simulations as well. Among all the nanostructures, the noble metal nanoparticles (such as nanoshells) could be tuned to have peak absorption cross section in the NIR spectrum which provide very intense local heating to burn the deeply embedded cancerous tissues and tumors rather than the healthy tissue. Experimental and numerical studies have shown that designed gold nanoshells can be used to remotely and optically induce hyperthermia by embedding certain amount of absorbing dominated gold nanoshells in tumors and then irradiated using NIR laser light. Advancing our capabilities such as modeling, characterization and design of complex nanostructures and their host media for various nanophotonic applications will also increase our effectiveness of induced hyperthermia for its future applications. The computational tools should bridge across the scales from nano to macro, and rapidly compare the predicted behavior of a large number of nanoparticles embedded in tissue so that experimental groups could concentrate laboratory efforts on those resulted configurations most likely to provide optimum results.
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Takeuchi, Hiroyuki, Masahiro Motosuke, and Shinji Honami. "Noncontact Bubble Manipulation in Microchannel by Using Photothermal Marangoni Effect." In ASME 2009 7th International Conference on Nanochannels, Microchannels, and Minichannels. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icnmm2009-82159.

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A novel method of noncontact bubble manipulation by optically-induced local surface tension gradient is described in this paper. In microfluidic devices, the effects of interfacial phenomena become dominant with decreasing of a length scale. An unexpected adhesion of a bubble on the channel wall is a serious problem which can cause the large pressure loss and the deterioration of the device. Thus, the removal or manipulation technique of the bubble is strongly required. In this study we controlled the thermocapillary force around the bubble by means of optical technique. The purpose of this study is the verification of the optical manipulation method of bubble. Particularly, the detail of migration process including the effect of bubble size, fluid viscosity and optical power is discussed. The manipulation experiments were conducted for the bubble with the diameter of 40 to 140 μm in a microchannel filled with silicone oil. An FEP (fluorinated ethylene propylene copolymer) tube with the inner diameter of 200 μm was used as the microchannel. The optical system for the heating is composed of a scanning setup and a compact laser diode. In this technique, two types of motion for the bubble transport are possible. One motion is the detachment of the bubble from the channel wall. When a laser beam is irradiated into the liquid in the vicinity of the bubble attached to the wall, the Marangoni convection is induced and the difference of pressure is generated around the bubble. The bubble is detached from the wall when the pressure difference overcomes the anchoring force between the bubble and the wall. Then, the bubble detached from the wall is suspended in the liquid at the balanced position between the thermocapillary and buoyancy force. This position can be controlled by adjusting the laser power. The other motion is the manipulation of the bubble along the channel. When the focal spot is scanned along the channel, it is possible to manipulate the bubble as if the bubble follows the light. In addition, the minimum optical power necessary to transport the bubble along the microchannel was measured. The minimum optical power strongly depends on bubble size, liquid viscosity, and scanning speed. These results show the relationship between the driving force induced by photothermal Marangoni effect and the resistance force related with the viscosity and the scanning speed.
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Cherrak, R., Vincent Loriette, Benoit C. Forget, Jean P. Roger, D. Fournier, and Albert C. Boccara. "Photothermal approach to local heating imaging: application to laser degradation." In Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: 1997, edited by Gregory J. Exarhos, Arthur H. Guenther, Mark R. Kozlowski, and M. J. Soileau. SPIE, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.307026.

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Libenson, Mikhail N., and George A. Martsinovsky. "Peculiarities of photoexcitation and heating of surface in nano-optics." In Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: 1995, edited by Harold E. Bennett, Arthur H. Guenther, Mark R. Kozlowski, Brian E. Newnam, and M. J. Soileau. SPIE, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.240354.

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Zhang, Yuhaix, Francisco Sanz-Rodríguez, Francisco F. Jaque, José García Solé, Xiaogang Liu, Daniel Jaque, Patricia Haro-González, and Paloma Rodriguez Sevilla. "Avoiding induced heating in optical trap." In Optical Trapping and Optical Micromanipulation XIV, edited by Kishan Dholakia and Gabriel C. Spalding. SPIE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2276355.

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Strekalov, Vladimir N. "Path integrals method and description of a valance band impact ionization under multiphoton heating of electrons." In Laser-Induced Damage in Optical Materials: 1998, edited by Gregory J. Exarhos, Arthur H. Guenther, Mark R. Kozlowski, Keith L. Lewis, and M. J. Soileau. SPIE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.344374.

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Jenkins, John Logan, Wilson R. Adams, Jeremy B. Ford, Sam Evans, Anita M. Mahadevan-Jansen, Mark R. Hutchinson, and Duco Jansen. "Laser-induced heating modulates microglial calcium signaling." In Optogenetics and Optical Manipulation 2021, edited by Samarendra K. Mohanty, Anna W. Roe, and Shy Shoham. SPIE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2588775.

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