Theoretical studies
on the adsorption, sensibility, and reactivity
of a boron nitride nanocage decorated with Au, Cu, Ni, Os, Pt, and
Zn metals as a biosensor material were carried out for the adsorption
of carboplatin by applying the density functional theory computation
at the B3LYP-GD3BJ/def2svp level of theory. All the optimized structures,
as well as the calculations as regards the studied objective including
electronic properties, geometry optimization parameters, adsorption
energy studies, natural bond orbital analysis, topology studies, sensor
mechanistic parameters, and thermodynamic properties (ΔG and ΔH), were investigated herein.
As a result, the noticeable change in the energy gap of the studied
surfaces when interacting with carboplatin accounted for the surfaces’
reactivity, stability, conductivity, work function, and overall adsorption
ability, implying that the studied decorated surfaces are good sensor
materials for sensing carboplatin. Furthermore, the negative adsorption
energies obtained for interacting surfaces decorated with Cu, Ni,
Os, and Zn suggest that the surface has a superior ability to sense
carboplatin as chemisorption was seen. Substantially, the geometric
short adsorption bond length after adsorption, thermodynamically spontaneous
reactions, and acceptable sensor mechanism results demonstrate that
the investigated surfaces have strong sensing characteristics for
sensing carboplatin.