Nanobubbles
play an important role in diverse fields, including
engineering, medicine, and agriculture. Understanding the characteristics
of individual nanobubbles is essential for comprehending fluid dynamics
behaviors and advancing nanoscale science across various fields. Here,
we report a strategy based on nanopore sensors for characterizing
single-digit nanobubbles. We investigated the sizes and diffusion
coefficients of nanobubbles at different voltages. Additionally, the
finite element simulation and molecular dynamics simulation were introduced
to account for counterion concentration variation around nanobubbles
in the nanopore. In particular, the differences in stability and surface
charge density of nanobubbles under various solution environments
have been studied by the ion-stabilized model and the DLVO theory.
Additionally, a straightforward method to mitigate nanobubble generation
in the bulk for reducing current noise in nanopore sensing was suggested.
The results hold significant implications for enhancing the understanding
of individual nanobubble characterizations, especially in the nanofluid
field.