Home > Press > Production of Biosensor in Iran to Detect Oxalic Acid
Abstract:
Iranian researchers from University of Mazandaran applied nanotechnology to produce a sensor to detect oxalic acid in natural samples.
Production of Biosensor in Iran to Detect Oxalic Acid
Tehran, Iran | Posted on February 18th, 2015The sensor has a low detection limit and has been produced through a simple and cost-efficient method. The sensor has been produced and studied at laboratorial scale.
Oxalic acid converts into oxalate in the body, and it prevents the sedimentation of calcium in bones by sticking to it. In other words, it causes calcium to leave the body. It also may result in the formation of oxalate stones in kidneys and bladder.
Based on the researchers, efforts have been made in this research to produce a nanoporous structure through a simple and cheap method. The main application of the nanostructure is to use it in the production of electrochemical sensors to measure oxalic acid in natural samples through voltammetry methods.
The proposed electrochemical sensor is produced through a simple and cost-efficient method, and it has high accuracy in the electrochemical measurement of oxalic acid due to the natural properties of carbon paste electrode and catalytic characteristics of Pd-SBA-15 silica nanoporous structure used in the sensor. Repeatability and appropriate stability are among the other advantages of the sensor. The sensor has a detection limit of about 0.4 µM.
The nanostructure has advantages such as high thermal stability and large surface area which make it an appropriate choice for catalytic applications in the production of the electrochemical sensor. In addition, platinum and palladium have the highest catalytic activity in electrochemical reactions.
Results of the research have been published in Sensors and Actuators B, vol. 207, 2015, pp. 291-296.
####
For more information, please click here
Copyright © Fars News Agency
If you have a comment, please Contact us.Issuers of news releases, not 7th Wave, Inc. or Nanotechnology Now, are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.
Bookmark:
| Related News Press |
News and information
Closing the gaps — MXene-coating filters can enhance performance and reusability February 28th, 2025
Rice researchers harness gravity to create low-cost device for rapid cell analysis February 28th, 2025
Nanomedicine
Multiphoton polymerization: A promising technology for precision medicine February 28th, 2025
Rice researchers harness gravity to create low-cost device for rapid cell analysis February 28th, 2025
SMART researchers pioneer first-of-its-kind nanosensor for real-time iron detection in plants February 28th, 2025
Sensors
Quantum engineers ‘squeeze’ laser frequency combs to make more sensitive gas sensors January 17th, 2025
Beyond wires: Bubble technology powers next-generation electronics:New laser-based bubble printing technique creates ultra-flexible liquid metal circuits November 8th, 2024
Nanotechnology: Flexible biosensors with modular design November 8th, 2024
Discoveries
Closing the gaps — MXene-coating filters can enhance performance and reusability February 28th, 2025
Rice researchers harness gravity to create low-cost device for rapid cell analysis February 28th, 2025
Announcements
Closing the gaps — MXene-coating filters can enhance performance and reusability February 28th, 2025
Rice researchers harness gravity to create low-cost device for rapid cell analysis February 28th, 2025
Interviews/Book Reviews/Essays/Reports/Podcasts/Journals/White papers/Posters
Leading the charge to better batteries February 28th, 2025
Quantum interference in molecule-surface collisions February 28th, 2025
New ocelot chip makes strides in quantum computing: Based on "cat qubits," the technology provides a new way to reduce quantum errors February 28th, 2025
 |
||
 |
||
| The latest news from around the world, FREE | ||
 |
||
|
|
||
| Premium Products | ||
 |
||
|
Only the news you want to read!
Learn More |
||
 |
||
|
Full-service, expert consulting
Learn More |
||
|
|
||