Sustainable development goals reported in 2030 Agenda established the global challenges in different fields including agrifood, health, and climate change. Smart electrochemical eco-designed sensors can support the achievement of some goals thanks the capability to detect analyte on site using cost-effective instrumentation by unskilled personnel. Herein, we report the first office paper-based sensor fabricated by merging cost-effective technique namely screen- and wax-printing with cheap materials namely paper and carbon black for sustainable detection of capsaicin. By using differential pulse and square wave voltammetry capsaicin was detected at potential close to 0.5 V observing a linear range from 0.20 to 8.0 μmol L−1 and from 0.080 to 6.0 μmol L−1, sensitivity of 1.11 A mol−1 L and 1.97 A mol−1 L, and detection limit of 0.085 μmol L−1 and 0.028 μmol L−1, respectively. The accuracy of the paper-based device was assessed determining capsaicin in tabasco sauce, black pepper, and red pepper by recovery study, obtaining recovery values ranging from 93% to 110%. The analytical features achieved demonstrated the suitability of this paper and carbon black-based analytical tool for application in agrifood sector, boosting the sustainable management of quality control in food commodities
Castrovilli, M.c., Bolognesi, P., Chiarinelli, J., Avaldi, L., Cartoni, A., Calandra, P., et al. (2020). Electrospray deposition as a smart technique for laccase immobilisation on carbon black-nanomodified screen-printed electrodes. BIOSENSORS & BIOELECTRONICS, 163 [10.1016/j.bios.2020.112299].
Electrospray deposition as a smart technique for laccase immobilisation on carbon black-nanomodified screen-printed electrodes
Arduini, F;
2020-01-01
Abstract
Sustainable development goals reported in 2030 Agenda established the global challenges in different fields including agrifood, health, and climate change. Smart electrochemical eco-designed sensors can support the achievement of some goals thanks the capability to detect analyte on site using cost-effective instrumentation by unskilled personnel. Herein, we report the first office paper-based sensor fabricated by merging cost-effective technique namely screen- and wax-printing with cheap materials namely paper and carbon black for sustainable detection of capsaicin. By using differential pulse and square wave voltammetry capsaicin was detected at potential close to 0.5 V observing a linear range from 0.20 to 8.0 μmol L−1 and from 0.080 to 6.0 μmol L−1, sensitivity of 1.11 A mol−1 L and 1.97 A mol−1 L, and detection limit of 0.085 μmol L−1 and 0.028 μmol L−1, respectively. The accuracy of the paper-based device was assessed determining capsaicin in tabasco sauce, black pepper, and red pepper by recovery study, obtaining recovery values ranging from 93% to 110%. The analytical features achieved demonstrated the suitability of this paper and carbon black-based analytical tool for application in agrifood sector, boosting the sustainable management of quality control in food commoditiesFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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