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CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization

In case of typical chemical gas sensors reacted by gas adsorption on surface of an active layer, it is difficult to detect some gases which have low chemical adsorption energy like inert gases. In this paper, we report a gas sensor using carbon nanotube(CNT) array as electron emitters for the purpos...

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Autor principal: Kim, Seongjeen
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Molecular Diversity Preservation International (MDPI) 2006
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3872341/
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author Kim, Seongjeen
author_facet Kim, Seongjeen
author_sort Kim, Seongjeen
collection PubMed
description In case of typical chemical gas sensors reacted by gas adsorption on surface of an active layer, it is difficult to detect some gases which have low chemical adsorption energy like inert gases. In this paper, we report a gas sensor using carbon nanotube(CNT) array as electron emitters for the purpose of detecting these gases. Specifically, sensors were fabricated with applications of glass patterning by a sand-blast process and of anodic bonding between glass and silicon to improve the compactness of the structure and the reliability in process. The proposed sensor, based on an electrical discharge theory known as Paschen's law, worked by figuring the changes of dark discharge current and initial breakdown voltage depending on the concentration and the identity of gases. In this work, air and Ar gases were examined and discussed.
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spelling pubmed-38723412013-12-26 CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization Kim, Seongjeen Sensors (Basel) Full Research Paper In case of typical chemical gas sensors reacted by gas adsorption on surface of an active layer, it is difficult to detect some gases which have low chemical adsorption energy like inert gases. In this paper, we report a gas sensor using carbon nanotube(CNT) array as electron emitters for the purpose of detecting these gases. Specifically, sensors were fabricated with applications of glass patterning by a sand-blast process and of anodic bonding between glass and silicon to improve the compactness of the structure and the reliability in process. The proposed sensor, based on an electrical discharge theory known as Paschen's law, worked by figuring the changes of dark discharge current and initial breakdown voltage depending on the concentration and the identity of gases. In this work, air and Ar gases were examined and discussed. Molecular Diversity Preservation International (MDPI) 2006-05-05 /pmc/articles/PMC3872341/ Text en © 2006 by MDPI (http://www.mdpi.org). Reproduction is permitted for noncommercial purposes.
spellingShingle Full Research Paper
Kim, Seongjeen
CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title_full CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title_fullStr CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title_full_unstemmed CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title_short CNT Sensors for Detecting Gases with Low Adsorption Energy by Ionization
title_sort cnt sensors for detecting gases with low adsorption energy by ionization
topic Full Research Paper
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3872341/
work_keys_str_mv AT kimseongjeen cntsensorsfordetectinggaseswithlowadsorptionenergybyionization