A facile method for the fabrication of hierarchically structured Ni2CoS4 nanopetals on carbon nanofibers to enhance non-enzymatic glucose oxidation
- Authors
- Vilian, A. T. Ezhil; Hwang, Seung-Kyu; Ranjith, Kugalur Shanmugam; Cho, Youngjin; Huh, Yun Suk; Han, Young-Kyu
- Issue Date
- 2-Mar-2021
- Publisher
- SPRINGER WIEN
- Keywords
- Non-enzymatic sensor; Glucose determination; Glucose oxidation; Carbon nanofiber; Composite nanostructure; Amperometry
- Citation
- MICROCHIMICA ACTA, v.188, no.3
- Indexed
- SCIE
SCOPUS
- Journal Title
- MICROCHIMICA ACTA
- Volume
- 188
- Number
- 3
- URI
- https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/24739
- DOI
- 10.1007/s00604-021-04749-6
- ISSN
- 0026-3672
1436-5073
- Abstract
- Unique Ni2CoS4-carbon nanofiber (CNF) composite nanostructures were fabricated using a simple electrospinning-assisted hydrothermal route and used for the rapid and accurate electrochemical oxidation of glucose in real samples at the trace level. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and cyclic voltammetry of unmodified and modified electrodes revealed low charge-transfer resistance and the excellent electrocatalytic sensing of glucose when using the Ni2CoS4-CNF at a low potential due to the combined benefits of the highly conductive Ni2Co2S4 anchored to the large surface area of the CNFs. Amperometric analysis of the fabricated sensor has shown an extremely low limit of detection (0.25 nM) and a large linear range (5-70 nM) for glucose at a working potential of 0.54 V (vs. Hg/HgO). The practicability of the Ni2CoS4-CNF for use in glucose determination was tested withl human saliva, blood plasma, and fruit juice samples. The Ni2CoS4-CNF/GCE showed acceptable recovery values for human saliva (99.1-100.8%), blood plasma (98.6-101.5%), and fruit juice (95.1-105.7%) samples. The proposed sensor also exhibited outstanding electroanalytical characteristics for glucose oxidation in these samples, including reusability, repeatability, and interference resistance, even in the presence of other biological substances and organic and inorganic metal ions.
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Collections - College of Engineering > Department of Energy and Materials Engineering > 1. Journal Articles

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