A new polyethylene glycol fiber prepared by coating porous zinc electrodeposited onto silver for solid-phase microextraction of styrene

Phenyl-functionalization of titanium dioxide-nanosheets coating fabricated on a titanium wire for selective solid-phase microextraction of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from environment water samples

“…Moreover, strong adhesion of uniform nanomaterial coatings onto metallic supports greatly improves the flexibility of the fibers and significantly prolongs the lifetime of the fibers [12]. For these reasons, great efforts have directed to the development of metalbased fibers such as aluminum [13], zinc [14], gold [15], silver [16], platinum [17], titanium [18,19], nitinol alloy [20,21], copper [22] and stainless steel wire [9,[23][24][25]. These metal wire supported fibers are physically strong and can be handled with great convenience.…”

An unbreakable on-line approach towards sol–gel capillary microextraction

“…The fibers instability problem was obviated in 1997, when the sol-gel technology was used to coat sorbents onto the solid supports [3]. Applications of the SPME fibers have been increased ever since the sol-gel technology was used for environmental and biological analytes in conjunction with gas chromatography (GC) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]. The coupling of SPME and HPLC with the use of a LC loop could be automated [16][17][18][19].…”

Growth of cedar-like Au nanoparticles coating on an etched stainless steel wire and its application for selective solid-phase microextraction

“…Recently more efforts have been made to prepare novel SPME fibers with improved durability and satisfactory extraction capacity using flexible metal wires as supporting substrates. Developed SPME fibers include stainless steel [7][8][9][10][11][12][13], aluminum [14][15][16], zinc [17], copper [18], gold [19,20], platinum [21][22][23][24], silver [4,25,26], titanium [27][28][29] and nitinol alloy [30,31] wires. These metal-based fibers are physically strong and can be handled with great convenience.…”