University of North Florida
Browse the Citations
-OR-

Contact Info

Stuart Chalk, Ph.D.
Department of Chemistry
University of North Florida
Phone: 1-904-620-1938
Fax: 1-904-620-3535
Email: schalk@unf.edu
Website: @unf

View Stuart Chalk's profile on LinkedIn

Electrode

Classification: Electrode -> nickel

Citations 3

"Amperometric Determination Of Formate With A Nickel Electrode"
Anal. Chim. Acta 1985 Volume 178, Issue 2 Pages 313-317

Notice (8): Undefined variable: uid [APP/View/Elements/citation.ctp, line 40]
H. W. Shih and C. O. Huber

Abstract: Better stability and sensitivity in the amperometric determination of formate was obtained with a tubular nickel electrode (1.0 mm x 0.8 mm) rather than a platinum-wire electrode (7 mm x 0.5 mm). A flow injection system with a nickel electrode was used to monitor formate and other C1 species and to study the kinetics of hydrolysis of CHCl3, CO and dimethylformamide to produce formate. The detection limit for formate in a 30 µL sample was 0.02 mM with rectilinear response to 7.0 mM. The coefficient of variation was 1% and signals generated in the anodic detection of 1 mM methanol, formaldehyde and methylamine were 170, 180 and 830 nA, respectively. Advantages of the technique included direct detection of reaction product, low detection limits, fast measurement, reduced exposure to air and small sample volume.
Formate Kinetic Indirect

"Amperometric Detection Of Amino-acids In A Flow Injection System With A Nickel(II)-modified Electrode With An Eastman-AQ Polymer Film"
Anal. Chim. Acta 1993 Volume 280, Issue 2 Pages 223-229

Notice (8): Undefined variable: uid [APP/View/Elements/citation.ctp, line 40]
Anhua Liu and Erkang Wang*

Abstract: The cited electrode was prepared by coating a polished thin-layer vitreous C disc electrode (0.071 cm2) with aqueous 2% Eastman-AQ polymer solution (Eastman Kodak, Rochester, NY, USA) and 0.1 mM NiSO4 solution Cyclic voltammetry was performed with Pt-wire counter and Ag/AgCl reference electrodes, in 0.1 M KOH from +0.15-0.65 V. Amino-acids were determined by the enhancement of anodic current at +0.55 V (due to oxidation by an active Ni(III) oxide formed on the electrode surface). Double-coated electrodes (0.012 cm2) were used as detectors for the determination of amino-acids in a flow injection system using LC, with operation at +0.55 V in 0.1 M KOH containing 10 µM-NiSO4, with a flow-rate of 1 ml/min. The calibration graph was linear from 5 µM- to 0.1 M glycine, with a detection limit of 1 µM; the RSD was 5% (for 10 µM-glycine). The electrode was stable for 1 week. Serine and tyrosine were detected at 0.1 mM after separation by LC on a column (20 cm x 4 mm i.d.) of Nucleosil C18 (7 µm) with 0.05 M potassium phosphate buffer of pH 8.7 containing 10 µM-NiSO4 as mobile phase (1 ml/min). Peak currents and detection limits for other amines and amino-acids are tabulated.
Amino Acids

"Glucose Determination In Blood-samples Using Flow Injection Analysis And An Amperometric Biosensor Based On Glucose-oxidase Immobilized On Hexacyanoferrate Modified Nickel Electrode"
Anal. Chim. Acta 1997 Volume 350, Issue 1-2 Pages 91-96

Notice (8): Undefined variable: uid [APP/View/Elements/citation.ctp, line 40]
S. Milardovia,*, I. Kruhaka, D. Ivekovia, V. Rumenjakb, M. Tkaleca and B. S. Grabaria

Abstract: A very simple amperometric enzyme-based glucose sensor is applied as detector in flow injection analysis (FIA) of diabetic patients blood glucose. The enzyme glucose oxidase (GOD) is immobilized by a glutaraldehyde/bovine serum albumin crosslinking procedure on the surface of an alkali nickel hexacyanoferrate thin film electrocrystallized on the nickel electrode. An alkali nickel hexacyanoferrate modified nickel electrode catalyzes the reduction of the hydrogen peroxide, formed by selective biocatalytic GOD action on glucose oxidation by oxygen present in sample solutions. The developed glucose sensor has shown good sensitivity at low negative operating potentials (-300 to -100 mV vs. Ag/AgCl), sufficiently wide linear glucose concentration range (5 µM-2.9 mM), relatively long operating time (during three months of operation the initial sensitivity decreased only 30%) and no influence of the most common interferences present in human blood like proteins, ascorbic and uric acids. 38 References
Glucose Human Blood Interferences Linear dynamic range