Sensit Smart @ ZP Academy

On this page you can find multiple reference resources for using the Sensit Smart, and how the Sensit smart integrates with ZP Biosensors screen printed electrodes and bio-sensing technologies. 

 

 

Click the image to find our free Sensit Smart option


Below are the live streaming events we have held with PalmSens.

Glucose sensing on the smartphone.

Analysis of caffeine, coffee and energy drinks.

Measuring salinity through conductivity.

Measuring nitrate on a ZP nitrate sensor.


We link to courses on the ZP Academy where we demonstrate how to use the Sensit smart for glucose sensing, pH measurements, orange juice analysis, wine analysis and  caffeine analysis. Please contact ZP for a 100 % discount on these courses.


pH measuring with Sensit Smart

potassium measuring with Sensit Smart

glucose measuring with Sensit Smart


Below are courses on the ZP Academy  free to ZP/PalmSens Collaborators and Customers


Module 2B1 - Introduction to Generation One Glucose Sensors

This module is provided free to customers of ZP and/or PalmSens who have purchased the ZP Glucose sensors and Sensit Smart Potentiostat.

Module 2I2 - Introduction to the Cyclic Voltammetry Coffee and Red Bull

An introduction module to the analysis of caffeine in coffee and Red Bull/energy drinks  using ZP Hyper Value Screen Printed Electrodes (SPE) and the PalmSense Sensit Smart Potentiostat, with ADI on board.


Module 2C2 - Introduction to the Cyclic Voltammetry Analysis of Red and White Wine

In this module we describe a simple kitchen experiment for the analysis of wine, using the ZP Hyper Value Screen Printed Electrode and PalmSens’ Sensit Smart potentiostat. 

All chemicals used in this experiment were purchased from the local Grocery Store.

 

 

Module 2H2 - Introduction to the Cyclic Voltammetry Orange Juice

An introduction module to the analysis of vitamin C/ascorbic acid in orange juice using ZP Hyper Value Screen Printed Electrodes (SPE) and the PalmSense Sensit Smart Potentiostat, with ADI on board.

 

 

All chemicals used in this experiment were purchased from the local Grocery Store.