JOURNAL ARTICLE

Synthesis of CuO Nanrods Using Chemical Bath Deposition for a Nonenzymatic Glucose Biosensor

Haneen Ali JasimOsama Abdul Azeez DakhilAbbas Maleki

Year: 2023 Journal:   Al-Mustansiriyah Journal of Science Vol: 34 (1)Pages: 97-103   Publisher: Al-Mustansiriya University

Abstract

In the present research, CuO NRs are produced on Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) using (CBD) growth process, and their electrochemical characteristics for glucose biosensors are studied. A field emission scanning electron microscope, x-ray diffractometer, energy dispersive x-ray, and UV-VIS spectroscopy were used to examine the morphology and crystallinity of a CuO film. The synthesized CuO film displays a monoclinic phase with average crystallite sizes of around (18–25) nm. CuO is composed of NRs aggregating together to construct flower and flower bud-like shape structures with a diameter between (20-80) nm and a thickness of the CuO film is about (158.5-285.7) nm. The energy gap of CuO NRs was 2.55 eV. The I-V characteristics of the biosensors were measured and evaluated at various glucose concentrations to determine their sensitivity. The electrocatalytic performance of the CuO for the detection of glucose was outstanding. With a very low limit of detection (LOD) of 0.45 μM and a sensitivity of 799 µA cm-2 Mm-1, the electrode attained a wide linear range from 0.5 to 2 mM. This result highlights the sensor's tremendous potential as a high-performance non-enzymatic glucose sensor that makes use of an original, cost-effective, and straightforward sensor design.

Keywords:
Diffractometer Crystallite Biosensor Materials science Monoclinic crystal system Crystallinity Scanning electron microscope Indium tin oxide Analytical Chemistry (journal) Electrode Chemical bath deposition Nanotechnology Thin film Chemistry Crystallography Crystal structure Physical chemistry Metallurgy

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Topics

Electrochemical sensors and biosensors
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Electrochemical Analysis and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Chemistry →  Electrochemistry
Advanced biosensing and bioanalysis techniques
Life Sciences →  Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology →  Molecular Biology
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