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Article
Bipolar Electrodes: A Useful Tool for Concentration, Separation, and Detection of Analytes in Microelectrochemical Systems
Analytical Chemistry (2010)
  • François Mavré
  • Robbyn K. Anand, University of Texas at Austin
  • Derek R. Laws, University of Texas at Austin
  • Kwok-Fan Show, University of Texas at Austin
  • Byoung-Yong Chang, University of Texas at Austin
  • John A. Crooks, University of Texas at Austin
  • Richard M. Crooks, University of Texas at Austin
Abstract

Over the past decade, bipolar electrochemistry has emerged from relative obscurity to provide a promising new means for integrating electrochemistry into lab-on-a-chip systems. This article describes the fundamental operating principles of bipolar electrodes, as well as several interesting applications. The graphic, by François Mavré, shows the principle of operation of a bipolar electrode within a microfluidic channel overlaid on a background image of electrogenerated chemiluminescence from an array of 1000 bipolar electrodes.

Disciplines
Publication Date
September, 2010
Publisher Statement
Reprinted (adapted) with permission from Analytical Chemistry 82 (2010): 8766, doi:10.1021/ac101262v. Copyright 2010 American Chemical Society.
Citation Information
François Mavré, Robbyn K. Anand, Derek R. Laws, Kwok-Fan Show, et al.. "Bipolar Electrodes: A Useful Tool for Concentration, Separation, and Detection of Analytes in Microelectrochemical Systems" Analytical Chemistry Vol. 82 Iss. 21 (2010)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/robbyn_anand/7/