Spectroscopy — High-performance non-enzymatic glucose detection: Using a conductive Ni-MOF as an electrocatalyst

Measurement evidence

Spectroscopy

High-performance non-enzymatic glucose detection: Using a conductive Ni-MOF as an electrocatalyst · Qiao Y., Liu Q., Lu S. et al. · Journal of Materials Chemistry B · 2020 · 5411-5415

1 measurement group · 8 results

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

X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS)

Pristine conductive Ni-MOF black powder · Powder

ESCALABMK II XPS using Mg excitation source.

Context
pristine framework powder
Measurement source
SI p.2-SI p.3 · Characterizations · Fig. 1f-i
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Nickel oxidation-state assignmentnickel ions exist in a divalent state (Ni2+)Text
Qualitative
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1g
C 1s C=C binding energy284.45 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1h
C 1s C=O binding energy288.43 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1h
C 1s C-O binding energy286.05 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1h
O 1s metal-oxygen binding energy531.40 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1i
Ni 2p1/2 binding energy873.80 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1g
Ni 2p3/2 binding energy855.70 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1g
O 1s surface hydroxyl binding energy532.94 eVText
Exact Reported
main p.3, article p.5412 · XPS · Fig. 1i