“…FeL C3 /Au, FeL C2H1 /Au, FeL C1H2 /Au, and FeL H3 /Au showed irreversible one-electron redox couples at −0.92, −0.85 V, −0.70 V, and −0.67 V vs Ag/AgCl, respectively (Figures S5). As these potentials are close to those of K 3 [ Fe III L C3 ], K 2 [ Fe III L C2H1 ], K[ Fe III L C1H2 ], and [ Fe III L H3 ] in a homogeneous solution (−0.9 V, −0.88 V, −0.70 V, and −0.65 V vs Ag/AgCl in 0.1 M NaClO 4 aqueous solution at pH 7.4), we assigned these redox couples to Fe II/III of FeL C3 /Au, FeL C2H1 /Au, FeL C1H2 /Au, and FeL H3 /Au, respectively. As expected, the peak currents of K 3 [ Fe III L C3 ], K 2 [ Fe III L C2H1 ], K[ Fe III L C1H2 ], and [ Fe III L H3 ] dissolved in water showed a linear relation for the square root of the scan rates, whereas for FeL C3 /Au, FeL C2H1 /Au, FeL C1H2 /Au, and FeL H3 /Au, the peak currents increased linearly with an increase in the scan rates (see the inset of Figures S5), indicating that the redox species existed on the surface.…”