A sensitive nanocomposite-based electrochemical sensor for voltammetric simultaneous determination of isoproterenol, acetaminophen and tryptophan

Evaluation of ZnO nanoparticle ionic liquid composite as a voltammetric sensing of isoprenaline in the presence of aspirin for liquid phase determination

“…As shown, the peak currents increased linearly with the square root of the scan rate, which indicated diffusion controlled oxidation process occurring at ZnO/NPs/ILs/CPE (Fig. 5) [44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55]. On the other hand, the oxidation peak potential shifted to more positive potentials with increasing scan rate, confirming the kinetic limitation in the electrochemical reaction at higher scan rate.…”

Development of a Sensor Based on Modified Carbon Paste with Com Iron(III) Protoporphyrin Immobilized on SiNbZn Silica Matrix for L‐tryptophan Determination

“…The Table displays the analytical levels of the methods reported for detecting L‐Trp. Compared with these literatures , the electrochemical performance of EPC‐SiNbZn‐PPFe here is favorable and presents as an advantage, the fact of being a low‐cost method. The EPC‐SiNbZn‐PPFe would be a feasible electrochemical sensor for routine L‐Trp testing.…”

Voltammetric determination of hydroxylamine in water and waste water samples using a NiO nanoparticle/new catechol derivative modified carbon paste electrode

“…This result clearly indicates a diffusioncontrolled electrooxidation process [22]. To obtain information about the rate-determining step, a Tafel plot was drawn, derived from points in the Tafel region of the linear sweep voltammogram (Figure 4).…”

“…The intense interest in nanotechnology is being driven by various interesting fields and is creating a new industrial revolution [18]. Nano-materials such as nanoparticles, carbon nanotubes or nanocomposite connected with biomolecules are being used for several bioanalytical applications [19][20][21]. Electroanalysis is taking advantage of all the possibilities offered by nanomaterials that are easy to detect using conventional electrochemical methods.…”