We have fabricated a novel disposable and cost-effective pencil graphite electrode for the voltammetric analysis of the organic water pollutant resorcinol. This method of quantification of resorcinol can be recommended as an effortless and precise way for the voltammetric determination of resorcinol in water samples. The sensor was found to be selective yet easily accessible with the less expensive method. Here, we developed a pencil graphite electrode modified with 3-nitro benzoic acid as the sensor material for the determination of resorcinol. The fabricated sensor is used for the elevated level quantification of resorcinol in well and tap water samples. The easiness of the analytical method, the high sensitivity, 3.75 μA/μM/cm2, and the linear concentration range (1-300 μM) of resorcinol on the proposed sensor are discerned to be higher than previously published electrochemical sensors. The selectivity of resorcinol from various interfering molecules is known to be excellent, especially the isomers catechol and hydroquinone with a low detection limit of 0.16 μM.
We have fabricated a novel disposable and cost-effective pencil graphite electrode for the voltammetric analysis of the organic water pollutant resorcinol. This method of quanti cation of resorcinol can be recommended as an effortless and precise way for the voltammetric determination of resorcinol in water samples. The sensor was found to be selective yet easily accessible with the less expensive method.Here, we developed a pencil graphite electrode modi ed with 3-nitro benzoic acid as the sensor material for the determination of resorcinol. The fabricated sensor is used for the elevated level quanti cation of resorcinol in well and tap water samples. The easiness of the analytical method, the high sensitivity, 3.75 μA/μM/cm 2 , and the linear concentration range (1-300 μM) of resorcinol on the proposed sensor are discerned to be higher than previously published electrochemical sensors. The selectivity of resorcinol from various interfering molecules is known to be excellent, especially the isomers catechol and hydroquinone with a low detection limit of 0.16 μM.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.