Graphene-Based Chemical Field-Effect Transistors: Impact of Electric Double Layer Model and Quantum Capacitance on Na+ Detection Capabilities

) as a case study for the detection performance of the graphene biosensor, and taking into account the impact of graphene quantum capacitance. Our study addresses the sensitivity of graphene field-effect transistors within the framework of the Gouy-Chapman model, as well as the Stern model, computing device sensitivities of 3200 V/M and 5500 V/M, respectively. By incorporating the impact of graphene's quantum capacitance in the calculations, increased sensitivity up to 5620 V/M was found. The present work shines light on the rationalization of graphene-based biosensors' operation and performance.

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Publication Details

Journal
Micromachines
Published
2026-03-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/mi17040433
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Graphene research and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.14
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article

Graphene-Based Chemical Field-Effect Transistors: Impact of Electric Double Layer Model and Quantum Capacitance on Na+ Detection Capabilities

Ghassem Baridi, Mario Amado, Arslan Liaquat, Francesco Rossella et al.
1 citations
Micromachines
Graphene research and applications
8.14
article

Graphene-Based Chemical Field-Effect Transistors: Impact of Electric Double Layer Model and Quantum Capacitance on Na+ Detection Capabilities

Ghassem Baridi, Mario Amado, Arslan Liaquat, Francesco Rossella, E. Díez, El Hadj Abidi, Leonardo Martini, Giorgia Brancolini, Vito Clericò, Luca Nappi, Luigi Rovati, Federico Rapuzzi, Yahya Moubarak Meziani
article en
1 citations

Abstract

) as a case study for the detection performance of the graphene biosensor, and taking into account the impact of graphene quantum capacitance. Our study addresses the sensitivity of graphene field-effect transistors within the framework of the Gouy-Chapman model, as well as the Stern model, computing device sensitivities of 3200 V/M and 5500 V/M, respectively. By incorporating the impact of graphene's quantum capacitance in the calculations, increased sensitivity up to 5620 V/M was found. The present work shines light on the rationalization of graphene-based biosensors' operation and performance.

MicromachinesVol. 17(4)
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (IT), Universidad de Salamanca (ES), Istituto Nanoscienze (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Graphene research and applications
8.14
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