Analytical Nanochemistry provides readers with a comprehensive review of the application of nanomaterial in analytical chemistry. It explains the fundamental concepts involved in utilizing nanomaterials including their classification, synthesis, functionalization, characterization methods, separation, and isolation techniques, as well as toxicity. It also covers fundamental information on different aspects of analytical procedures and method development. Furthermore, it emphasizes micro- and nano-enabled analytical devices and instruments as well as nanotools for nanoanalysis. The book opens with a section on fundamentals (Section 1), then continues with a section on the role of nanomaterials in analytical procedures (Section 2), including sample preparation, separation, and detection. The third section (Section 3) includes chapters on micro- and nano-enabled devices, as most miniaturized microsystems include nanofeatures. The book concludes with a fourth section (Section 4) on future perspectives, covering nanoanalysis, bioanalysis, toxic risks, and limitations of both technology and commercialization. This book serves as a valuable resource for students, instructors, and researchers in analytical chemistry, nanomaterials, and nanotechnology investigating the use of nanotechnology in their analytical procedures.
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Table of Contents
SECTION I: FUNDAMENTALS 1. Nanomaterials 2. Analytical chemistry 3. Impact of nanotechnology in analytical chemistry SECTION II: ROLE OF NANOMATERIALS IN ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES 4. Role of nanomaterials in the sample preparation step 5. Role of nanomaterials in the separation step 6. Role of nanomaterials in the detection step SECTION III: MICRO/NANO-ENABLED ANALYTICAL DEVICES AND INSTRUMENTS 7. Miniaturization in analytical chemistry: an introduction 8. Miniaturized separation instruments 9. Miniaturized spectrometric instruments 10. Miniaturized electrochemical devices 11. Micro total analysis systems and lab-on-a-chip SECTION IV: FUTURE PERSPECTIVES 12. Nanotools for nanoanalysis 13. Nanotools for bioanalysis 14. Toxic risks of nanomaterials used in analytical chemistry 15. Limitations of nanomaterials in analytical chemistry
Authors
Abbas Afkhami Full Professor, Bu-Ali Sina University, Hamedan, Islamic Republic of Iran.Prof. Abbas Afkhami is a senior faculty member in the Department of Analytical Chemistry at Bu-Ali Sina University, with more than 30 years of academic experience. He has held prominent academic positions such as Chancellor of D-8 International University and Dean of the Faculty of Science. Currently, he serves on multiple journal editorial boards and is the Editor-in-Chief of Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry Research. Since 2008, his name has been consistently listed among the ISI Highly Cited Researchers.
Tayyebeh Madrakian Full Professor, Bu-Ali Sina University, Hamedan, Islamic Republic of Iran.Prof. Madrakian is a skilled researcher in the domains of analytical bioassays, nanomaterials, and electrochemical sensors. She is ranked among the top 2% of the world's most cited scientists and has continuously appeared on the ISI Highly Cited Researchers list. She also serves as an editor for multiple journals, including Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology and Nanochemistry Research.
Mazaher Ahmadi Assistant Professor, Bu-Ali Sina University, Hamedan, Islamic Republic of Iran. In addition to serving as an adjunct faculty member at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, Iran, Dr. Ahmadi is an Associate Professor at Bu-Ali Sina University. He is the CEO of an analytical chemistry company and an advisor at D-8 International University. He holds approximately 6 patents and is consistently among Stanford University's Top 2% Scientists worldwide.
