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Abstract

In this work, A simple hydrothermal process was utilized to create 3D-foam-type Nitrogen-doped graphene (NDG). The synthesized material was characterized using a range of physicochemical characterization techniques. These techniques confirm that nitrogen is successfully incorporated into the carbon network, resulting in NDG. Cyclic voltammetry (CV) investigation demonstrated that NDG-modified glassy carbon electrode (NDG/GCE) displayed finite charge transfer properties against typical redox systems. NDG/GCE is identified as a simple, facile, and efficient electrocatalyst material for the estimation of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). From CV analysis, it is revealed that NDG/GCE can produce a signal for electrochemical quantification of H2O2 at an applied overpotential of -0.15 V. The GCE and GO/GCE were unable to respond to the estimation of H2O2. However, NDG/GCE exhibited finite sensitivity and linearity for a concentration range of 0.5 µM to 16 µM. This was examined using amperometric protocols, where the detection limit and observed sensitivity for NDG/GCE are 0.3 μM and 0.34 μA/μM respectively. The selectivity study has further revealed that the electrode can produce a signal selectively towards H2O2 in the presence of other possible foreign molecules. In conclusion, the electrode is determined to be stable for 15 days concerning the electrochemical estimation of H2O2 with the aid of stability investigations

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.

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