Dear sir
W-type Hexaferrite was written and published in chemical physics letters by me. In this article, I addressed the UV and antibacterial properties of Hexaferrite. However, due to band energy gab and antibacterial activity, I am unable to connect the two studies. That's why i'm asking this question. Thank you for interacting this question, Jamee M.Abduljalil and Roger Bayston.
Thank you very much.
I agree, we need to know what the question means before we can answer it
Dear sir
W-type Hexaferrite was written and published in chemical physics letters by me. In this article, I addressed the UV and antibacterial properties of Hexaferrite. However, due to band energy gab and antibacterial activity, I am unable to connect the two studies. That's why i'm asking this question. Thank you for interacting this question, Jamee M.Abduljalil and Roger Bayston.
You may find something here to make inferences or predictions.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40089-019-0280-8
Kindly, take a quick look at the cited references in this paper. They may lead you to the right place.
Hi R. Sagayaraj,
I think there is no direct relationship between band-gap and antibacterial properties. The important thing for antibacterial activity is the formation of ROS which is referred to the existence of the excited cations due to UV excitation. Moreover, the metallic NPs have the same behavior to produce ROS.
For that, there is no scientific meaning to suggest that the antibacterial activity depends on the band-gap energy of the material used.
Regards.
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