A Fluorescent Probe Based on the Anti-Inflammatory Drug Benzydamine Hydrochloride for the Detection of Fe3+ Ions
摘要
The detection of Fe3+ by benzydamine hydrochloride (BNZ) and its mechanism were studied by UV, fluorescence, infrared, and 1H NMR spectroscopy. The results showed that BNZ could be used as a fluorescence probe to selectively identify Fe3+. Recognition results from coordination of Fe3+ by BNZ that leads to fluorescence quenching by electron transfer. A 1:1 complex is formed between BNZ and Fe3+ with a binding constant of 3.619 × 104 M− 1. The fluorescence intensity of BNZ was linearly correlated with the concentration of Fe3+ from 3.0 × 10− 6 to 2.3 × 10− 4 M, the detection limit was as low as 1.24 × 10− 7 M, and the recovery rate of Fe3+ detected in tap water was 96–98%, which could enable quantitative detection and monitoring of Fe3+ in environmental systems, and the method is simple, accurate, low detection limit, and can detect Fe3+ quickly, selectively, and sensitively.