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A New Potentiometric Ammonium Electrode for Biosensor Construction

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Pages 523-534 | Published online: 11 Jul 2009

Figures & data

Table 1 The membrane compositions of ammonium-ion selective electrodes

Figure 1 Calibration curve for ammonium ion. Electrode I: with 3% nonactin prepared by using PVC membrane containing palmitic acid. Electrode II: with 3% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC membrane.

Figure 1 Calibration curve for ammonium ion. Electrode I: with 3% nonactin prepared by using PVC membrane containing palmitic acid. Electrode II: with 3% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC membrane.

Figure 2 Calibration curve for ammonium sensor. Electrode IV: with 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC membrane containing palmitic acid. Electrode V: with 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC membrane.

Figure 2 Calibration curve for ammonium sensor. Electrode IV: with 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC membrane containing palmitic acid. Electrode V: with 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC membrane.

Table 2 Slopes and linear working ranges of the ammonium electrodes at 20 ± 1°C

Figure 3 The effect of buffer concentration on ammonium-selective sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 3 The effect of buffer concentration on ammonium-selective sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 4 The effect of pH on ammonium sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 4 The effect of pH on ammonium sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 5 The effect of temperature on ammonium-selective sensors. I and II: with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: with 3% and 4% nonactinprepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 5 The effect of temperature on ammonium-selective sensors. I and II: with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: with 3% and 4% nonactinprepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Table 3 Selectivity coefficients of ammonium electrodes

Figure 6 Lifetime of the ammonium sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

Figure 6 Lifetime of the ammonium sensors. I and II: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using PVC containing palmitic acid; III and IV: electrodes with 3% and 4% nonactin prepared by using carboxylated PVC, respectively.

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