Zhishi Li
Jilin University
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Featured researches published by Zhishi Li.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 1998
Yihong Ding; Xiqiang Huang; Zhishi Li; C. C. Sun
B3LYP and CCSD(T) (single-point) calculations are performed on structures and interconversion transition states for five C2N2 isomers, i.e., the linear structures NCCN 1, CNCN 2, CNNC 3, and CCNN 4, and the NNC three-membered ring structure with exocyclic C–C bonding 5. A schematic potential-energy surface of the five C2N2 isomers is established. It is shown that the elusive and long searched for isomer 3 lies in a deep potential well against isomerization to the well-studied isomers 1 and 2, while the two transition states, which have been predicted to connect the isomers 1 and 3, are actually associated with the interexchange of the two cyano groups in isomer 2. It is also shown that the experimentally unknown but expectedly important isomer 4 may take an isomerization pathway to the isomer 1 via the intermediate 5, and the isomer 4 also lies in a deep potential well. Both the isomers 3 and 4 may be thermally as stable as the isomer 2. The results presented in this paper may provide useful information f...
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 2012
Xiangxin Xue; Wei Ji; Zhu Mao; Zhishi Li; Weidong Ruan; Bing Zhao; John R. Lombardi
TiO(2) and Mn-doped TiO(2) (1%, 3% and 5%) nanoparticles (NPs) were synthesized by a sol-hydrothermal method for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy study. When using the 4-mercaptobenzoic acid (4-MBA) as the probing molecule, optimum SERS signals were observed on the Mn-TiO(2) (3%) samples. On the 3% Mn doped TiO(2) substrate, 4-MBA molecules exhibit a higher SERS intensity by a factor of six as compared with the native enhancement of 4-MBA adsorbed on pure TiO(2) NPs. The possible mechanism for the phenomena is also discussed. This study opens up a new dimension for the family of SERS substrates.
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 2011
Zhishi Li; Weidong Ruan; Wei Song; Xiangxin Xue; Zhu Mao; Wei Ji; Bing Zhao
In this study, a nanoscale protein chip is prepared by using an etched polystyrene (PS) template. This protein chip can be directly used for immunoassay, with the help of Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) spectra. Some glass slides submerged in aldehyde is initially prepared, modified with antibodies, human immunoglobulin G (IgG). Then PS arrays are self-assembled on these slides with the Langmuir-Blodgett method. The PS template pattern is transferred to the human IgG substrate using an etching process-slides are exposed to O(2) plasma for 90s. The PS nanoparticles are then washed away using phosphate buffered saline solution. Next, the slides are dipped into bovine serum albumin solution to ensure that the anti IgG would bond only to the human IgG. At this moment, a patterned protein chip is obtained. When used for protein detection, the protein chip could be immersed into labeled specificity antigen solution. Here we chose fluorescein isothiocyanate anti-human IgG. After washing, only bonded antigens remain. Fluorescence microscopy and SERS is used to characterize the samples. The SERS spectra intensity shows liner correlation with the concentration of anti-human IgG. All the experiments are conducted in a phosphate buffered saline solution at 37°C for 2 h.
Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 2014
Zhishi Li; Zhinan Guo; Weidong Ruan; Wei Song; Xu Wang; Huajin Wang; Bing Zhao
Long range ordered silver nanotriangles array was fabricated for surface-enhanced fluorescent immunoassay in this paper. By polystyrene (PS) microspheres based LB template method, the silver nanotriangle array with about 100 nm in height was constructed on the surface of glass slide. On the surface of Ag nanotriangles array, the immune reaction of antigens and labeled antibodies was carried out. Based on the interaction of fluorophores from antibodies with the plasmon resonance from Ag nanotriangles and the enrichment effect of this patterned array, 3.11 times enhancement of the fluorescent intensity of the target antibodies was obtained. According to the fitting curve of fluorescent intensities and logarithmic concentrations of labeled antibodies from 100 pg/mL to 10 μg/mL, it concludes that the limit of detection by this Ag nanotriangles array for immune complex is 100 pg/mL. Due to the advantages of high sensitivity, good reproducibility, and convenient fabrication, the 2D silver nanotriangles array could be an exciting platform for bioassays in proteomics, drug discovery and diagnostics.
Journal of Macromolecular Science, Part A | 1997
Zhicheng Lu; Xiqiang Huang; Zhishi Li; C. C. Sun
Abstract By means of the Flory-Huggins and Iwatsubo theory for macromolecules, a four-component model of a hydrogel, which consists of a copolymer network and a solution with two solvents, is given for discussing the “normal pattern” volume phase transition which was proposed by Katayama. Furthermore, the theoretical result shows that an ionic gel can also undergo a volume phase transition caused by the variation of the ratio of the two components in the copolymer network.
Journal of Macromolecular Science, Part A | 1998
Zhicheng Lu; Hui Wang; Xiqiang Huang; Zhishi Li; C. C. Sun
Abstract As an extension of “normal pattern” volume phase transition, the four-component model of a hydrogel, which consists of a copolymer network and a solution with two solvents, is further applied to the “reverse pattern” and “combined pattern” proposed by Katayama. It is shown that these two kinds of volume phase transitions can be explained by choosing interaction parameters suitably.
Chemical Communications | 2011
Wei Ji; Xiangxin Xue; Weidong Ruan; Chunxu Wang; Nan Ji; Lei Chen; Zhishi Li; Wei Song; Bing Zhao; John R. Lombardi
Nanoscale | 2012
Wei Song; Zhu Mao; Xiaojuan Liu; Yong Lu; Zhishi Li; Bing Zhao; Lehui Lu
Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2012
Xin Jiang; Xiuling Li; Xiangfei Jia; Guangzhi Li; Xu Wang; Guiyan Wang; Zhishi Li; Libin Yang; Bing Zhao
Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2011
Zhu Mao; Wei Song; Lei Chen; Wei Ji; Xiangxin Xue; Weidong Ruan; Zhishi Li; Huijuan Mao; Stephen Ma; John R. Lombardi; Bing Zhao