Ag-La(OH)3@Dy2O3 hybrid composite modified laser-induced graphene surface for simultaneous electrochemical detection of bisphenol A and tartrazine

• Published in: Applied surface science Vol. 676; p. 160901
• Main Authors: Vignesh, Kondusamy, Senthil Kumar, Annamalai, Arumugam Napoleon, Ayyakannu, Govindasamy, Mani, Yusuf, Kareem
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Elsevier B.V 15.12.2024
• Subjects: Bisphenol A; Interfacial reactivity; Scanning electrochemical microscopy; Surface structure vs electrochemical reactivity; Tailored laser-induced graphene surface; Tartrazine; Scanning electrochemical microscopy; Bisphenol A; Interfacial reactivity; Surface structure vs electrochemical reactivity; Tartrazine; Tailored laser-induced graphene surface
• ISSN: 0169-4332
• DOI: 10.1016/j.apsusc.2024.160901

[Display omitted] •Ag-La(OH)3@Dy2O3 modified laser-induced graphene surface was developed.•AFM and SECM techniques were applied for the surface electrical and morphological features.•Simultaneous electrochemical detection of organic pollutants, Bisphenol A and Tartrazine was explored. Laser-induced graphene (LIG), created through CO2 laser irradiation of polyimide film (PI) substrates, has emerged as a versatile and promising material in numerous fields. However, despite its potential, a comprehensive exploration of LIG’s surface structure and reactivity remains absent in the literature, which is crucial for advancing its applications in electrochemical and electroanalytical fields. In this study, we developed and examined the interfacial structure and electronic behavior of an Ag-La(OH)3@Dy2O3 hybrid composite-modified LIG system as a model. We employed scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) to investigate these properties, extending our analysis to the simultaneous detection of organic pollutants, such as bisphenol A (BPA) and tartrazine (TRZ), in real samples. Compared to previous LIG production techniques, the LIG-modified electrode demonstrated a high electron transfer rate at the interface. The tailored LIG substrate showed excellent electrochemical activity towards electrochemical oxidation and simultaneous electroanalytical applications for BPA and TRZ with low detection limits (BPA: 9.2 nM, TRZ: 0.96 nM) in neutral physiological conditions. As a proof of concept, an extension to the real-time application of simultaneous monitoring of BPA and TRZ in various food samples was successfully demonstrated.