Electrochemical performance of a glucose/oxygen microfluidic biofuel cell

Enzyme Fuel Cell for Cellulolytic Sugar Conversion Employing FAD Glucose Dehydrogenase and Carbon Cloth Electrode Based on Direct Electron Transfer Principle~!2010-01-09~!2010-02-04~!2010-05-17~!

“…Although the electric power generation demonstrated in this study was lower than those reported by several authors, such as by Zebda et al [18,19], our results clearly demonstrated that enzyme fuel cells employing FADGDH are capable of generating electric power utilizing variety of cellulolytic sugars as the substrate, including glucose. Thanks to the direct electron transfer capability of the enzyme, simple structure and component of enzyme electrode was achieved, consequently allowed to utilize cost effective and versatile carbon cloth as the electrode materials.…”

A simple biofuel cell cathode with human red blood cells as electrocatalysts for oxygen reduction reaction

“…glucose as the fuel and enzymes as the electrocatalysts, can be utilized at the electrode (Halámková et al, 2012;Zebda et al, 2009;Nazaruk et al, 2008;Togo et al, 2008). Various kinds of enzyme proteins, such as families of dehydrogenases, oxidases, peroxidases, etc., have been examined as the electrocatalysts both of the anode and the cathode, thus, the fuel cell reaction proceeds via a wide variety of the chemical reaction and the electron transfer process at the electrode in the field of BFCs (Rasmussen et al, 2012;Prakash et al, 2009;Drobov et al, 2008;Brunel et al, 2007;Kamitaka et al, 2007;Ikeda and Kano, 2003;Tsujimura et al, 2001;Katz et al, 1999;Gorton et al 1999;Palmore et al, 1998).…”

Enzyme-Based Microfluidic Biofuel Cell to Generate Micropower

“…6. (Zebda et al, 2009b). Another strategy to prevent the direct contact and the reaction between oxidant and fuel was proposed in the case of a microfluidic fuel cell working from formic acid as fuel (Sun et al, 2007).…”