Electrochemistry Application — Highly sensitive and selective electrochemical sensor for carbendazim detection in fruit juice using novel bi-metallic metal organic framework anchored graphite rod electrode

Measurement evidence

Electrochemistry Application

Highly sensitive and selective electrochemical sensor for carbendazim detection in fruit juice using novel bi-metallic metal organic framework anchored graphite rod electrode · Dey B., Kushwaha K.S., Ullah I. et al. · Inorganic Chemistry Communications · 2025 · 114643

3 measurement groups · 11 results

Reported values remain attached to the sample, method, conditions, extraction quality and source location that produced them.

cyclic voltammetry comparison

Self-standing Ni-Fe(PDC)/GR electrode · Electrode

0.1 M PBS pH 7 with 5 uM carbendazim; scan rate 50 mV s^-1; three-electrode setup with Pt counter, Ag/AgCl/KCl reference, and MOF-deposited graphite rod working electrode.

Geometry
self-standing rod electrode
Context
target electrode compared with bare graphite rod and pure MOF electrode
Measurement source
3 · 2.4. Electrochemical study · Fig. 4a
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
bare graphite carbendazim redox responseno redox peakQualitative
Qualitative
6 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4a
Ni-Fe(PDC)/GR oxidation peak potentialMarked as a best value within this paperaround 0.98 VText
Approximate
6 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4a
pure MOF oxidation peak potential0.91 VText
Rounded Reported
6 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4a

cyclic voltammetry scan-rate study

Self-standing Ni-Fe(PDC)/GR electrode · Electrode

0.1 M PBS pH 7 containing 5.0 uM carbendazim; scan rates 5-100 mV s^-1.

Temperature
298
Geometry
self-standing rod electrode
Context
target composite electrode
Measurement source
6 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4b-d
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
charge-transfer constant KsMarked as a best value within this paper9.45 s^-1Calculated From Reported
Exact Reported
7 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study
anodic peak current versus square-root scan-rate slopeIa (mA) = 0.02218 v^1/2 + 0.03366; R2 = 0.99154R2 = 0.99154; RSD = 1.15%Text
Exact Reported
6 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4c
Ea versus ln(scan-rate) slopeEa (V) = 0.01125 ln v + 0.87968; R2 = 0.99533R2 = 0.99533Text
Exact Reported
7 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 4d
electrochemically active area of bare electrode0.0012 cm2Text
Exact Reported
7 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study
electrochemically active area of MOF-modified electrodeMarked as a best value within this paper0.0109 cm2Text
Exact Reported
7 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study
calculated electron transfer number2.28; close to theoretical value 2Calculated From Reported
Rounded Reported
7 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study

DPV pH optimisation

Self-standing Ni-Fe(PDC)/GR electrode · Electrode

DPV of 10 uM carbendazim in 0.1 M PBS over pH 5.0-11.0 at Ni-Fe(PDC)/GR.

Geometry
self-standing rod electrode
Context
target composite electrode
Measurement source
8 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 6d,e
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
peak potential versus pH slope-52 mV pH^-1-0.052 V pH^-1RSD = 2.21%; R2 = 0.99571Text
Rounded Reported
8 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 6e
optimal PBS pH for carbendazim sensingMarked as a best value within this paperpH 7.0Text
Exact Reported
8 · 3.7. Cyclic voltammetry study · Fig. 6d,e