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Review Article

Graphene-Based Materials as Solid Phase Extraction Sorbent for Trace Metal Ions, Organic Compounds, and Biological Sample Preparation

, &
Pages 267-283 | Published online: 18 May 2016
 

ABSTRACT

Graphene is a new carbon-based material that is of interest in separation science. Graphene has extraordinary properties including nano size, high surface area, thermal and chemical stability, and excellent adsorption affinity to pollutants. Its adsorption mechanisms are through non-covalent interactions (π-π stacking, electrostatic interactions, and H-bonding) for organic compounds and covalent interactions for metal ions. These properties have led to graphene-based material becoming a desirable adsorbent in a popular sample preparation technique known as solid phase extraction (SPE). Numerous studies have been published on graphene applications in recent years, but few review papers have focused on its applications in analytical chemistry. This article focuses on recent preconcentration of trace elements, organic compounds, and biological species using SPE-based graphene, graphene oxide, and their modified forms. Solid phase microextraction and micro SPE (µSPE) methods based on graphene are discussed.

Abbreviations

CNT=

carbon nanotube

DSPE=

dispersive solid phase extraction

EF=

enrichment factor

FAAS=

flame atomic absorption spectroscopy

GC=

gas chromatography

GC-FID=

GC with flame ionization detector

GC-MS=

GC with mass spectrometry detector

GO=

graphene oxide

HPLC=

high-performance liquid chromatography

ICP-MS=

inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry

LOD=

limit of detection

MNP=

magnetic nanoparticle

MRL=

maximum residual level

MSPE=

magnetic solid phase extraction

MWCNT=

multiwall carbon nanotube

µSPE=

micro solid phase extraction

PAH=

polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon

SPE=

solid phase extraction

SPME=

solid phase microextraction

VOC=

volatile organic compound

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