Electrochemical method detects organic dyes in water, indicating a new approach for environmental monitoring.
Differential detection and quantification of organic dyes in aqueous media are demonstrated utilizing an electrochemical method on a nanocomposite of UiO-66-NH2 MOF deposited on graphene nanoplatelets (MOF@G). The selected organic dyes are anionic molecules with overlapping UV–vis absorption bands, which makes it cumbersome to detect, differentiate, and quantify each component in a solution mixture. The method presented herein provides for such detection and differentiation utilizing the tailored properties of the nanocomposite MOF@G, where the high porosity and adsorption capacity of the MOF toward soluble organic molecules, alongwith the high electronic conductivity of the G support, synergistically harnessed to provide a facile method for rapid and sensitive detection that can be further exploited toward other types of solution-based electrochemical detection of small organic molecules. A low detection limit of ∼2 ppm and a large dynamic linear range up to 12 ppm in an aqueous acidic solution are reported.
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Darwish et al. (2026) studied this question.
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