Application of double-impedance system and cyclic voltammetry to study theadsorption of fullerols (C-60(OH)(n)) on biological peptide-adsorbed gold electrode

Citation
Ah. Zhou et al., Application of double-impedance system and cyclic voltammetry to study theadsorption of fullerols (C-60(OH)(n)) on biological peptide-adsorbed gold electrode, BIOMATERIAL, 22(18), 2001, pp. 2515-2524
Citations number
41
Categorie Soggetti
Multidisciplinary
Journal title
BIOMATERIALS
ISSN journal
01429612 → ACNP
Volume
22
Issue
18
Year of publication
2001
Pages
2515 - 2524
Database
ISI
SICI code
0142-9612(200109)22:18<2515:AODSAC>2.0.ZU;2-#
Abstract
The adsorption of fullerols (C-60(OH)(n)) on glutathione-adsorbed gold elec trode was characterized by using double-impedance system, i.e., electrochem ical quartz crystal impedance and elect ro chemical impedance spectroscopy, and cyclic voltammetry. The time courses of piezoelectric parameters were used to reflect the changes of interfacial physical properties, such as mas s, density-viscosity, and dielectric constant, during the adsorptions of pe ptide and fullerols onto electrode. The electrochemical impedance based on the simple equivalent electric network were also simultaneously measured an d provided electrochemical interface information, e.g., double-layer capaci tance and charge-transfer resistance. It was found that the double-impedanc e responses were varied with the forms of glutathione. It was also shown th at the frequency curves due to the adsorption of oxidized (GSSG) and reduce d (GSH) glutathione could be exhibited as different kinetic equations. The heterogeneous charge-transfer rate constants of ferricyanide/ferrocyanide b efore and after the peptide and fullerols adsorption were determined by CV and EIS methods. The results showed that the proposed method has potential applications in interfacial studies of biomaterials, since these combined t echniques have advantages in real time providing multidimensional piezoelec tric and electrochemical impedance information. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science L td. All rights reserved.