Description
2D Materials for Surface Plasmon Resonance-based Sensors offers comprehensive coverage of recent design and development (including processing and fabrication) of 2D materials in the context of plasmonic-based devices.
It provides a thorough overview of the basic principles and techniques used in the analysis and design of 2D material-based optical sensor systems. Beginning with the basic concepts of plasmon/plasmonic sensors and mathematical modelling, the authors explain the fundamental properties of 2D materials, including Black Phosphorus (BP), Phosphorene, Graphene, Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), MXene's and SW-CNT. It also details the applications of these emerging materials in clinical diagnosis and their future trends.
This text will be useful for practising engineers, undergraduate and postgraduate students.
Key Features
- Presents the fundamental concepts of 2D material assisted fibre optic and prism based SPR sensor in a student-friendly manner.
- Includes the recent synthesis and characterization techniques of 2D materials.
- Provides computational results of recently discovered electronic and optical properties of the 2D materials along with their effectiveness in the field of plasmonic sensors.
- Presents emerging applications of novel 2D material-based plasmonic sensors in the field of chemical, bio-chemical and biosensing.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction of Plasmons and Plasmonics
Chapter 2 Fundamental Optical Properties of 2D Materials
Chapter 3 Theoretical Design and Analysis of Surface Plasmon Resonance Chemical Sensors Assisted by 2D Materials
Chapter 4 Black Phosphorus: Narrow Gap and Wide Application in SPR Sensors
Chapter 5 MXene as a 2D Material for the Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensing
Chapter 6 Introduction to Carbon Nanotube 2D Layer Assisted by Surface Plasmon Resonance Based Sensor
Chapter 7 Recent Trends of Transition-Metal Dichalcogenides (TMDC) Materials for SPR Sensors
Chapter 8 Application of SPR Sensors for Clinical Diagnosis
Chapter 9 Future Trends of Emerging Materials in SPR Sensing
