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EN
We study the effect of plasmon excitations in silver island film on the optical properties of peridinin-chlorophyll-protein light-harvesting complex using scanning fluorescence microscopy. With this technique we can unambiguously locate areas where the biomolecules are deposited on the metallic nanostructures from the areas where they stick to the glass surface. The enhancement factor of fluorescence intensity obtained for such a hybrid nanostructure is found to be 3. Plasmon excitations in the SIF layer also influence the dynamics of the emission, but in this case the interpretation of the results is more complex.
EN
We report on confocal microscopy imaging of hybrid nanostructures composed of silver nanowires and corroles. Both nanomaterials were separated by a 30 nm thick SiO_2 spacer in order to inhibit fluorescence quenching. The results show that for such a hybrid nanostructure the average enhancement of the fluorescence intensity reached 2.5. Importantly, the coupling to plasmon excitations in metallic nanowires leaves no effect on the fluorescence spectrum of the organic molecules.
EN
We show that single peridinin-chlorophyll a-protein light-harvesting complexes from dinoflagellate Amphidinium carterae placed near to silver nanoparticles show strongly enhanced fluorescence emission. Single molecule spectroscopy experiments performed at room temperature point toward an enhancement of more than an order of magnitude for optimal conditions. Irrespective of the enhancement, we observe no effect of the metal nanoparticle on the fluorescence emission energy of the complex. This result provides a way to control the optical properties of biomolecules via plasmon excitations in metal nanoparticles.
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