Table 3 Comparison of different methods for extraction of RB and MG dyes with developed methods.

From: Application of chemometrics for modeling and optimization of ultrasound-assisted dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction for the simultaneous determination of dyes

Technique

Detection

Analyte

LDRa

LODb

LOQc

PFd

Ref.

MSA-DLLMEe

HPLC–UV/Vis

RB

5–1000 (ng mL−1)

1.15 (ng mL−1)

3.82 (ng mL−1)

48

38

CPEf

Spectrophtometric

MG

4–500 (ng mL−1)

1.20 (ng mL−1)

  

39

DES-DLLMEg

HPLC–UV/Vis

MG

0.2–500 (µg L−1)

0.03 (µg L−1)

0.09 (µg L−1)

95

40

MSPEh

HPLC–UV/Vis

RB

0.50–150 (µg L−1)

0.08 (µg L−1)

 

25

41

DLLMEi

Spectrophtometric

RB

0.1–3 (µg L−1)

2.1 (µg L−1)

 

330

42

EMEj

Ion mobility spectrometry

MG

5–250 (ng mL−1)

1.50 (ng mL−1)

 

150

43

MSPEk

Spectrofluorimetry

RB

0.35–5 (µg L−1)

0.1 (µg L−1)

0.35 (µg L−1)

 

44

UA-DLLMEl

Spectrophtometric

MG

12–1000 (ng mL−1)

2.73 (ng mL−1)

9.10 (ng mL−1)

83.33

This work

RB

7.5–1500 (ng mL−1)

1.45 (ng mL−1)

4.83 (ng mL−1)

  1. aLinear dynamic range, bLimit of detection, cLimit of quantification, dPreconcentration Factor, eMagnetic stirring assisted dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction, fCloud point extraction, gDeep eutectic solvent-dispersive liquid–liquid micro-extraction, hMagnetic solid phase extraction, iDispersive liquid–liquid microextraction, jElectromembrane extraction, kMicro solid phase extraction, lUltrasound-assisted-dispersive liquid–liquid microextraction.