Hafsa Siddiqui
Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by Hafsa Siddiqui.
Optics and Spectroscopy | 2016
Fozia Z. Haque; Mohammad Ramzan Parra; Hafsa Siddiqui; Neha Singh; Nitu Singh; Padmini Pandey; K. M. Mishra
Self-assembled one-dimensional (1D) zinc oxide (ZnO) rods and three-dimensional (3D) cupric oxide (CuO) cubes like nanostructures with a mean crystallite size of approximately 33 and 32 nm were synthesized through chemical route in the presence of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) under mild synthesis conditions. The technique used for the synthesis of nanoparticles seems to be an efficient, inexpensive and easy method. X-Ray diffraction patterns confirmed well crystallinity and phase purity of the as prepared samples, followed by the compositional investigation using Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy. The formation of ZnO nanorods and CuO nanocubes like structures were through Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) images. The mechanism and the formation factors of the self-assembly were discussed in detail. It was clearly observed from results that the concentration of precursors and PVP were important factors in the synthesis of self-assembly ZnO and CuO nanostructures. These self-assembly nanostructures maybe used as novel materials in various potential applications.
Optics and Spectroscopy | 2017
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
This paper reports the pH-dependent growth of copper oxide (CuO) nanoparticles by wet chemical precipitation method using pH value of the samples as the only variable parameter. The phase purity, morphology, optical behavior, and elemental analysis of synthesized nanoparticles are shown to be critically dependent on the pH of the samples. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) results shows that a higher pH results well-defined CuO nanoflakes. X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) results disclosed that the growth of pure CuO with monoclinic structure at higher pH 8, whereas mixed phase was formed at lower pH 7. The average crystallite size of samples prepared at pH 8 to 10 was varying from 23.36 to 25.78 nm. The infrared spectroscopy showed that the O–H stretching peaks become narrow with an increase in the pH value. Optical results revealed the existence of the sharp absorption edges with precise excitonic features and photoluminescence bands both located at visible and near infrared spectral region attributed to the excellent optical behavior and narrow size distribution of particles. The additional near infrared band in photoluminescence spectrum located at 860 nm is attributed the defect-related luminescence. The growth mechanism of CuO nanostructures was discussed in the light of our findings.
Journal of Sol-Gel Science and Technology | 2018
Hafsa Siddiqui; Mohammad Ramzan Parra; Fozia Z. Haque
AbstractThis article describes systematic basic research on the optimization of the processing parameters of sol−gel technique for synthesis of the high purity CuO nanoparticles. Effect of the synthesis parameters such as copper salt concentration, solvent and gelating agent, optimized one at a time, was investigated by employing XRD, TEM, FESEM, micro-Raman, UV-visible-NIR and PL spectroscopies. XRD results clearly demonstrate the monoclinic structure of CuO nanoparticles with traceable impurities at a lower molar concentration of Cu2+, transition of nucleation system from homogeneous to heterogeneous state with the increase in concentration of Cu2+ from 0.05 to 0.15 M. It was also found that the isopropyl alcohol offers better results in comparison to ethanol and water. Moreover, the lattice parameters, space group, and crystal system were determined by powder X-ray diffraction method. Further we propose the optimization of synthesis process using ethylene glycol and citric acid (EG:CA). The Raman analysis confirmed the influence of ethylene glycol and citric acid ratio and TEM observations confirmed that EG:CA 1:2 ratio formulate homogenous flower-like nanostructures. The optical absorption of CuO nanostructures can be easily tuned by varying the concentration of citric acid without changing other conditions; it shows the role of synthesis parameters more significant. Our results suggest that the prepared CuO nanostructures have a potential to be used as absorbing material in solar cell applications. HighlightsCuO nanoparticles are successfully synthesized via simple non-aqueous sol-gel method.The effect of various process parameters on the morphology and structure of CuO nanoparticles are investigated.Vibrant modifications in the morphology of CuO nanoparticles are detected via TEM and SEM.Isopropyl alcohol gives better crystallization of CuO nanostructures in comparison to ethanol.1:2 ratio of ethylene glycol and citric acid yield superior assembly of CuO nanostructures.
Optik | 2014
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Optik | 2016
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Optik | 2016
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Optik | 2016
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Oriental journal of chemistry | 2012
Hafsa Siddiqui; Mohammad Ramzan Parra; Padmini Pandey; Neha Singh; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Optical and Quantum Electronics | 2016
Hafsa Siddiqui; M.S. Qureshi; Fozia Z. Haque
Journal of Materials Science | 2018
Hafsa Siddiqui; Mohammad Ramzan Parra; M.S. Qureshi; M. M. Malik; Fozia Z. Haque