Single‐Molecule Characterization of Near‐Infrared‐Emitting Silver Nanoclusters
Source abstract
Abstract
The authors regret that the figures in their manuscript were not correct as published. The corrected figures and captions are now provided here, along with a short explanation of the changes that have been made. The authors confirm that these changes do not affect the conclusions of the article. In Figures 1B and 2B, the x,y values and binning have been corrected. In Figure 3B, the y values have been corrected and the data has been re-plotted with the corrected survival times. In Figure 3C, the y values have been corrected and the data has been re-plotted with the corrected intensities. Figure 3D shows the corrected histogram of the data in panel C. Due to these corrections, a small section of the main text must also be updated. At the bottom of the third page, in the right column, the text should now read: ‘Molecules with intensities below 50 counts per 10 ms show a significant shift towards “blue” emission. The tendency is present, albeit less pronounced, in clusters with emission rates between 50 and 100 counts per 10 ms. For intensities above those values, the distribution becomes broader and more Gaussian with a maximum centered around 690 nm for the 100–150 counts per 10 ms case.' In Figure 4B, the x,y values and binning have been corrected. In Figure 4D, the x axis labelling has been corrected. In Figure 5A, the x,y values and binning have been corrected. In Figure 6A, the x and y axis labelling has been corrected. In Figure 6B, the x,y values and binning have been corrected. In Figure 6D, the x values have been corrected.
Source: openalex_inverted_index · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Nanocluster Synthesis and Applications · Gold and Silver Nanoparticles Synthesis and Applications · Quantum Dots Synthesis And Properties
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References
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