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Tao Chen

Researcher at China University of Geosciences (Beijing)

Publications -  5
Citations -  116

Tao Chen is an academic researcher from China University of Geosciences (Beijing). The author has contributed to research in topics: Tap water & Electrochemical gas sensor. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 30 citations.

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Recent advances in electrochemical sensors for antibiotics and their applications

TL;DR: This mini review has summarized the latest developments and new trends in electrochemical sensors for antibiotics, and the existing problems and the future challenges ahead have been proposed.
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Highly efficient detection of ciprofloxacin in water using a nitrogen-doped carbon electrode fabricated through plasma modification

TL;DR: In this article, a novel electrochemical sensor was developed based on simple nitrogen plasma modification; critically, this sensor effectively detected CFX in water, and it was also successfully applied in the detection of C FX in different types of water sources, namely groundwater and tap water.
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New insights into the effect of pH on the mechanism of ofloxacin electrochemical detection in aqueous solution.

TL;DR: Investigating OFL detection using graphene/glassy carbon electrodes (Gr/GCE) in phosphate-buffered saline across a range of pH (3-8) provides a better foundation for the rapid identification of the optimal pH environment for the electrical analysis of contaminants like antibiotics in an aquatic environment.
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The influence mechanism of the molecular structure on the peak current and peak potential in electrochemical detection of typical quinolone antibiotics

TL;DR: Based on the electrochemical detection results of antibiotics (OFL, NOR, and ENX), the authors first used the molecular structure analysis method based on quantum chemistry to accurately identify the electronegativity and the electrocatalytic degree of the oxidizable (and non-oxidizable) functional groups of pollutants.
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Efficient electrochemical detection of geosmin in environmental waters

TL;DR: In this article, a new electrochemical sensor based on molecular imprinting technology was developed, for rapid and sensitive detection of the odorous substance geosmin (GSM) in water.