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. 2018 Oct 17;10(4):72. doi: 10.1007/s40820-018-0223-3

Table 2.

Recent advances in the preparation of CDs, their corresponding properties, and Fe3+ ion sensing performance

Precursors Synthesis route QY (%) Linear range LOD References
Chemical precursor
 Citric acid and guanidinium Solid-phase pyrolysis 19.2 0–200 µM 100 nM [114]
 2,5-diaminobenzenesulfonic acid and 4-aminophenylboronic acid hydrochloride Hydrothermal 5.44 0.3–546 µM 90 nM [115]
 Folic acid, 3-aminopropyl trimethoxy silane, glycerol Hydrothermal 46 10 nM–45 µM 3.8 nM [116]
 Citric acid, diammonium hydrogen phosphate Hydrothermal 59 20–200 µM 20 µM [117]
 Adenosine 5′triphosphate Hydrothermal 43.2 1–150 µM 0.33 µM [112]
 l-glutamic acid Solid-phase microwave-assisted pyrolysis 41.2 10−5 M [118]
 dl-malic acid, ethanolamine, ethane-sulfonic acid Microwave-assisted pyrolysis 15.13 6–200 µM 0.8 µM [119]
 Chitosan, acetic acid and 1,2-ethylenediamine Microwave-assisted pyrolysis 20.10 0.01–1.8 ppm 10 ppb [111]
 Anhydrous citric acid, 1–10 phenanthroline Pyrolysis 10 0–50 µM 35 nM [120]
 Aminosalicylic acid Solvothermal 16.4 1–250 µM 0.52 µM [121]
Green precursors
 Mangosteen pulp Pyrolysis 0–0.18 mM 52 nM [122]
 Coffee ground Hydrothermal 5 9 nM [123]
 Jujubes Hydrothermal 0–200 µM [124]
 Sweet potatoes Hydrothermal 8.64 1–100 µM 0.32 µM [125]
 Jinhua bergamot Hydrothermal 50.78 0.025–100 µM 0.075 µM [38]
 Rose-heard radish Hydrothermal 13.6 0.02–40 µM 0.13 µM [113]