Template For Submission of Manuscripts To American Chemical Society Journals

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Template for Submission of Manuscripts to American Chemical

Society Journals
Word 2010, Page Wide Abstract Version
This template is a guide to be used to prepare manuscripts for submission. Please consult the Instructions to Au-
thors or a recent issue of the journal for detailed guidelines and procedures for submission. This template is in-
tended to benefit to the author in that the entire manuscript (text, tables, and graphics) may be submitted in one
file. Inserting graphics and tables close to the point at which they are discussed in the text of the manuscript can
also be a benefit for the reviewer.

When you submit a manuscript using this template, you will not actually see the page formatting that appears in
the printed journal. This will occur as part of the editorial production process. Abbreviated instructions for using
the template follow. Consult the documentation for your specific application and version for more information. Addi-
tional instructions can be found in the readme file at the web page where you downloaded this template.

Using the template


In ACS publications there are many different components of a manuscript (i.e., title, abstract, main text, figure cap -
tions, etc.) that are represented in the template. See the Guide, Notes, Notice, or Instructions for Authors on the jour -
nal’s homepage to determine which parts should be included for the manuscript that you are preparing

1. If typing your manuscript directly into the template, select (highlight) the text of the template that you want to
replace and begin typing your manuscript (i.e., select the Title section for typing in your title).
2. If you have already prepared your document in a Word file, you will need to attach the template to your working
document in order to apply the Word Style tags. Further instructions can be found in the readme file at the web
page where you downloaded this template.
a. Go to the Word Style list on the formatting toolbar and you will see all the Word Styles from the template that
has now been imported into the current document. A Styles toolbar has been generated that will display the
different Styles for you to choose from. If this is not present, select View, Toolbars, and then select Styles and
it should appear. You can close this at any time and then reopen it when needed.
b. Click in the sentence or paragraph and then go to the Word Style menu on the toolbar and select the relevant
Word Style. This will apply the Word Style to the entire text (sentence or paragraph). Do this for all sections
of the manuscript.
3. To insert graphics within the text or as a figure, chart, scheme, or table, create a new line and insert the graphic
where desired. If your graphic is not visible, ensure that the Word Style is “Normal” with an automatic height ad-
justment. If the size of the artwork needs to be adjusted, re-size the artwork in your graphics program and re-paste
the artwork into the template (maximum width for single-column artwork, 3.3 in. (8.5 cm); maximum width for
double-column artwork, 7 in. (17.8 cm)). NOTE: If you are submitting a Table of Contents graphic, please insert
the graphic at the end of the file.
4. Ensure that page numbers are present on all pages before submitting your manuscript.
5. Delete these instructions and any sections that are not needed.
6. Save the file with the graphics in place: select Save As (File menu) and save it as a document file (not a .dot tem-
plate file).
7. Proof the manuscript to ensure that all parts of the manuscript are present and clearly legible.
Carbon-Based Electrode Differential Pulse Voltammetry for Gallic
Acid Quantification in Wine
Johanna Gómez
ABSTRACT: (Word Style “BD_Abstract”). All manuscripts must be accompanied by an abstract. The abstract should briefly state
the problem or purpose of the research, indicate the theoretical or experimental plan used, summarize the principal findings, and
point out the major conclusions.ggfg

Abstract length is one paragraph.

INTRODUCCIÓN La importancia de los compuestos fenólicos ha llevado al


El ácido gálico (GA, Figura 1Error: Reference source not desarrollo de algunos métodos para su determinación en diver-
found) es uno de los principales componentes fenólicos que se sos tipos de muestras, entre ellos la quimioluminiscencia 5, la
encuentran en el vino. 1 Recientemente, los polifenoles, en espectrofotometría 6 y la electroforesis capilar 7, 8, así como la
especial los presentes naturalmente en los alimentos han sido cromatografía. 9
un tema de creciente interés debido a sus propiedades biológi- Se han descrito varios métodos electroquímicos para la
cas, incluidas actividades antiinflamatorias, antihistamínicas y determinación de GA en extractos de plantas y muestras de
antitumorales, eliminación de radicales libres y protección alimentos y bebidas. 10, 11 Gunckel et al. 12 investigaron el com-
contra enfermedades cardiovasculares. 2 portamiento electroquímico de GA en una solución acuosa.
El vino es una bebida compleja, es una mezcla de cientos de Los autores sugirieron que la oxidación se producía mediante
compuestos presentes en diferentes concentraciones, con agua, dos pasos de transferencia de electrones con un proceso irre-
etanol, glicerol, azúcares y ácidos orgánicos como componen- versible, controlado por difusión y dependiente del pH, en
tes principales. 3 Con excepción del etanol y el glicerol, otros específico a pH bajo. Piljac-Zegarac et al. 13 propusieron la
alcoholes alifáticos, aminoácidos aromáticos, y los compues- determinación electroquímica de la capacidad antioxidante de
tos fenólicos están presentes en niveles de concentración mu- tés de frutas, utilizando un electrodo de carbón vítreo (GCE).
cho más bajos. Además, la concentración de compuestos fenó- En los últimos tiempos se han propuesto diferentes métodos
licos en el vino depende de la práctica de vinificación, el clima electroquímicos para la caracterización de los polifenoles en el
y los parásitos del campo, entre otros factores. 4 Debido al vino basándose en que prácticamente todas las moléculas
efecto de los antioxidantes fenólicos en la salud humana, es polifenólicas presentes en el vino son electroquímicamente
necesario el desarrollo de métodos robustos y sensibles para su activas. 14 La voltamperometría cíclica (CV) fue el primer
determinación ha ganado importancia. método electroquímico utilizado para la caracterización de
Voltamogramas de pulsos cíclicos y diferenciales. El
electrodo de pasta de carbón se sometió previamente a voltam-
perometría cíclica en un rango de potenciales entre 0 y 1 V,
utilizando un buffer citrato de 0,1 M a pH 3, con el fin de
asegurar la ausencia de impurezas tanto en el electrodo como
en el buffer (Figura 2Error: Reference source not found).
Posteriormente, para la detección de ácido gálico, se realizó un
voltamograma cíclico (CV) de ácido gálico a una concentra-
ción de 1 × 10-6 mol L-1, en una ventana de potencial de 0 a 1V,
con una velocidad de escaneo de 0.1 V y pH 3, empleando un
buffer de citrato.
polifenoles y la determinación del contenido total de polifeno-
les (TP) en vinos. 15
La voltamperometría de pulso diferencial (DPV) también se
ha explorado en la detección analítica de polifenoles en ali-
mentos. Así, Blasko et al. 16 utilizaron DPV para la caracteriza-
ción de flavonoides y ácidos fenólicos en jugos de frutas.
El propósito del presente estudio es investigar el comporta-
miento voltamétrico del GA utilizando un electrodo de pasta
de carbono, con el objetivo de desarrollar su determinación
sencilla y rápida a bajos niveles de concentración mediante
voltametría de pulso diferencial (DPV).
Para validar el procedimiento propuesto se realizó la deter-
minación de polifenoles totales en muestra de vino blanco y
los resultados obtenidos se compararon con los protocolos
recomendados.
Figura 2, Perfil voltamperométrico cíclico de la solución buffer
MATERIALES Y MÉTODOS de citrato de pH 3 con pasta de carbón.
Reactivos. Todas las soluciones se prepararon usando agua
destilada. Todos los productos químicos eran de grado reactivo Asimismo, se llevaron a cabo voltamogramas de pulso
analítico y se utilizaron sin purificación adicional. En todos los diferencial en una ventana de potencial de 0 a 1 V, utilizando
experimentos se utilizaron soluciones buffer de citrato, 0,1 M diferentes amplitudes de pulso en el rango de 0.06 a 0.2 V.
a pH 3, como electrolito de soporte. Ácido gálico monohidra- Estos experimentos se desarrollaron en soluciones conteniendo
tado, ácido cítrico, hidróxido de sodio. una concentración de 1× 10-6 mol L-1 de ácido gálico.
Instrumentos. Las mediciones voltamétricas de pulsos Preparación de muestras y determinación de ácido gáli-
cíclicos y diferenciales se realizaron con un potenciostato/gal- co. El análisis del ácido gálico en la muestra de vino blanco
vanostato micro AUTO LAB (Ecochemie) controlado por una mediante el método voltamperométrico propuesto se realizó a
computadora personal utilizando el software Nora 2.1. Se partir de muestras de vino disponibles comercialmente en
utilizó una celda voltamétrica de vidrio de 100,0 ml de capaci- España. Los voltamogramas de pulso diferencial se registraron
dad. El electrodo de trabajo fue la pasta de carbón, electrodo en el rango de potencial de 0,2 a 0,57 V, utilizando una veloci-
de referencia de platino y una placa de platino fue el contra- dad de escaneo de 20 mV s-1, un tiempo de modulación de 10
electrodo. ms y una amplitud de pulso de 0,09 V. El contenido de ácido
gálico en estas muestras fue determinado por el método de
adición estándar.
RESULLTADOS Y DISCUSIÓN
Comportamiento electroquímico del ácido gálico en
electrodos con paso de carbono. La Figura 3 muestra el
voltamograma cíclico típico de 1 x 10-6 mol L-11 GA en una
solución tampón de citrato, pH 3, en un electrodo CPE de
pasta de carbón. El voltamograma cíclico indicó que la oxida-
ción electroquímica de GA estuvo representada por un pico
anódico para todos los electrodos probados. El pico se atribu-
yó a la formación del radical semiquinona y su oxidación a la
forma quinona. Este proceso involucró a un protón y un elec-
trón, sin picos en el barrido inverso, lo que indica un proceso
irreversible. El proceso de oxidación mencionado anterior-
mente se puede atribuir a la ruta bien descrita para la oxida-
ción de fenoles, hidroquinonas y derivados,23 como se mues-
tra en el Esquema 1. En la Figura 3, utilizando un CPE, se
observó que este pico se desplazó a 0,46.
Figura 3, Perfil voltamperométrico cíclico resultante de la oxida-
ción electroquímica de 1,0 × 10-6 mol L-1 de ácido gálico en un
buffer de citrato de pH 3 con pasta de carbón.

TEXT (Word Style "TA_Main_Text"). For full instructions,


please see the journal’s Instructions for Authors. Do not
modify the font in this or any other section, as doing so will
not give an accurate estimate of the formatting for publication
and final length of the paper.
1.6

1.4

1.2
Corriente (μA)

0.8

0.6

0.4

0.2

0
0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55

E (V)
0.8 0.9 0.1 0.06

Figura 4, Voltamogramas de pulso diferencial obtenidos utilizan-


do diferentes valores de amplitud de pulso.
equations can only be one column wide. If the artwork
needs to be two columns wide, it must be relabeled as a
FIGURES (Word Style "VA_Figure_Caption"). Each figure must figure, chart, or scheme and mentioned as such in the text.
have a caption that includes the figure number and a brief descrip-
tion, preferably one or two sentences. The caption should follow ASSOCIATED CONTENT
the format "Figure 1. Figure caption." All figures must be men-
tioned in the text consecutively and numbered with Arabic numer- Supporting Information
als. The caption should be understandable without reference to the (Word Style “TE_Supporting_Information”). A listing of the
text. Whenever possible, place the key to symbols in the artwork, contents of each file supplied as Supporting Information should be
not in the caption. To insert the figure into the template, be sure it included. For instructions on what should be included in the Sup-
is already sized appropriately and paste before the figure caption. porting Information as well as how to prepare this material for
For formatting double-column figures, see the instructions at the publication, refer to the journal’s Instructions for Authors.
end of the template. Do NOT modify the amount of space before
and after the caption as this allows for the rules, space above and The Supporting Information is available free of charge on the
below the rules, and space above and below the figure to be in- ACS Publications website.
serted upon editing.
SCHEMES (Word Style "VC_Scheme_Title"). Groups of brief description (file type, i.e., PDF)
reactions that show action are called schemes. Schemes
brief description (file type, i.e., PDF)
may have brief titles describing their contents. The title
should follow the format "Scheme 1. Scheme Title".
AUTHOR INFORMATION
Schemes may also have footnotes (use Word Style
"FD_Scheme_Footnote"). To insert the scheme into the Corresponding Author
template, be sure it is already sized appropriately and * (Word Style “FA_Corresponding_Author_Footnote”). Give
paste after the scheme title. For formatting double-column contact information for the author(s) to whom correspondence
schemes, see the instructions at the end of the template. Do should be addressed.
NOT modify the amount of space before and after the title
as this allows for the rules, space above and below the Present Addresses
rules, and space above and below the scheme to be inserted †If an author’s address is different than the one given in the affili-
upon editing. ation line, this information may be included here.

CHARTS (Word Style "VB_Chart_Title"). Groups of Author Contributions


structures that do not show action are called charts. The manuscript was written through contributions of all authors. /
Charts may have brief titles describing their contents. The All authors have given approval to the final version of the manu-
title should follow the format "Chart 1. Chart Title". script. / ‡These authors contributed equally. (match statement to
Charts may also have footnotes (use Word Style author names with a symbol)
"FC_Chart_Footnote"). To insert the chart into the tem- Notes
plate, be sure it is already sized appropriately and paste Any additional relevant notes should be placed here.
after the chart title. For formatting double-column charts,
see the instructions at the end of the template. Do NOT
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
modify the amount of space before and after the title as (Word Style "TD_Acknowledgments"). Generally the last para-
this allows for the rules, space above and below the rules, graph of the paper is the place to acknowledge people (dedica-
and space above and below the chart to be inserted upon tions), places, and financing (you may state grant numbers and
editing. sponsors here). Follow the journal’s guidelines on what to include
in the Acknowledgement section.
TABLES. Each table must have a brief (one phrase or
sentence) title that describes its contents. The title should REFERENCES
follow the format "Table 1. Table Title" (Word Style (1) Naczk, M.; Shahidi, F. Phenolics in Cereals,
"VD_Table_Title"). The title should be understandable Fruits and Vegetables: Occurrence, Extraction
without reference to the text. Put details in footnotes, not in
the title (use Word Style "FE_Table_Footnote"). Do NOT and Analysis. J Pharm Biomed Anal 2006, 41 (5),
modify the amount of space before and after the title as 1523–1542.
this allows for the space above and below the table to be https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpba.2006.04.002.
inserted upon editing.

Use tables (Word Style “TC_Table_Body”) when the data cannot (2) Mudnic, I.; Modun, D.; Rastija, V.; Vukovic, J.;
be presented clearly as narrative, when many precise numbers Brizic, I.; Katalinic, V.; Kozina, B.; Medic-Saric,
must be presented, or when more meaningful interrelationships M.; Boban, M. Antioxidative and Vasodilatory
can be conveyed by the tabular format. Do not use Word Style
“TC_Table_Body” for tables containing artwork . Tables should supple-
Effects of Phenolic Acids in Wine. Food Chem
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concise. It is preferable to use the Table Tool in your word-pro- https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodchem.2009.08.038.
cessing package, placing one entry per cell, to generate tables.
(3)
Displayed equations can be inserted where desired making Nuengchamnong, N.; Ingkaninan, K. On-Line
sure they are assigned Word Style "Normal". Displayed HPLC–MS–DPPH Assay for the Analysis of
Phenolic Antioxidant Compounds in Fruit Wine: Cyclic Voltammetry. Journal of Electroanalyti-
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nents in Commercial Products Using Liquid
Chromatography with Electrochemical Array (Word Style "TF_References_Section"). References are placed at
Detection. J Agric Food Chem 2010, 58 (24), the end of the manuscript. Authors are responsible for the accuracy
and completeness of all references. Examples of the recommended
12608–12614. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf1029256. formats for the various reference types can be found at
http://pubs.acs.org/page/4authors/index.html. Detailed information on
(10) Makhotkina, O.; Kilmartin, P. A. Uncovering the reference style can be found in The ACS Style Guide, available from
Influence of Antioxidants on Polyphenol Oxida- Oxford Press.

tion in Wines Using an Electrochemical Method:


To format double-column figures, schemes, charts, and tables, use the following instructions:

Place the insertion point where you want to change the number of columns
From the Insert menu, choose Break
Under Sections, choose Continuous
Make sure the insertion point is in the new section. From the Format menu, choose Columns
In the Number of Columns box, type 1
Choose the OK button

Now your page is set up so that figures, schemes, charts, and tables can span two columns. These must appear at the top of
the page. Be sure to add another section break after the table and change it back to two columns with a spacing of 0.33 in.

Table 1. Example of a Double-Column Table

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 7 Column 8

Authors are required to submit a graphic entry for the Table of Contents (TOC) that, in conjunction with the manuscript title,
should give the reader a representative idea of one of the following: A key structure, reaction, equation, concept, or theorem,
etc., that is discussed in the manuscript. Consult the journal’s Instructions for Authors for TOC graphic specifications.

Insert Table of Contents artwork here

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