“…[115,117,119,126,127]), via studies on the specific ion / charge transfer in ILs [115][116][117]120] and their electrocatalytic effect [121,128,137], up to first analytical applications to the determination of various organic and biologically active compounds. Namely, of interest were the following substances: ClO 4 − and PF 6 − anions [116]; nitrite, NO 2 − [115,126,128]; hydrogen peroxide (in environmental samples [125]); hydrazine [133]; n-alkyl-amines [124]; phenol, amino-phenols, and catechol [123,130], nitro-phenols (p-nitrophenol and Methylparathion in waste-water [137]); hydroquinone (in cosmetic cream and waste-water [127,139]); glucose [138], calcium dobesilate (in capsule and urine [122]); Paracetamol (in pharmaceuticals and urine [136]); Acetaminophen [133]; ascorbic acid (AA, in model samples [117,133] or tablets of Vitamin-C [120]); dopamine (DO, in injection samples [117,129]), including simultaneous determination of AA, uric acid (UA), and DO in human blood and urine [118]; NAD(H) [117], and DNA [132,135]. In another analogy with CNTs, also (RT)ILs can be used as (i) mixtures with graphite, where the ionic liquid replaces ordinary binders (e.g.…”