Iron vanadate (FeVO4) nanostructures were prepared using
controlled hydrothermal synthesis from low temperature to high temperature
(90 to 180 °C). The temperature-dependent synthesis pointed that
FeVO4 nanorods can be achieved with less reaction time.
The as-obtained samples were characterized in detail to analyze the
hydrothermal temperature effects on structural, morphological, and
electrochemical properties. From the morphological results, it is
observed that there is a substantial change in particle shape and
size with the increase in temperature. As an outcome, the specimen
synthesized at 150 °C revealed a higher specific surface area
(16.11 m2 g–1) than other temperature-varied
samples. Similarly, the electrical and electrochemical performance
characteristics of the proposed electrodes were comparably explored
through electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) and cyclic voltammogram
(CV) analyses. It is ascrtained that the electrochemical activity
of the catalyst is greatly influenced by the hydrothermal temperature.
Under optimized voltammetric experimental conditions, the flutamide
(FLT) detection current revealed a wide linear relationship in the
range of 0.06 to 777.46 μM with the lowest detection limit of
0.054 μM. Furthermore, the proposed electrode displayed an excellent
anti-interference ability and high reproducibility together with acceptable
performance in the detection of FLT in human blood serum. The outcomes
from this study will provide a path to understanding the effects of
hydrothermal temperature with shorter reaction time on the crystalline
structure, surface morphology, and electrocatalytic properties of
iron vanadate nanostructures that are significant for countless practical
applications.