Procedia Engineering · 2014 · 17 citations · 7 references
Flame Spray PyrolysisEngineeringGas SensorMetallic NanomaterialsChemical DepositionNew Process TechnologiesChemical EngineeringMaterials FabricationNanostructure SynthesisNanosensorPorous SensorMaterials ScienceLamination ProcessNanotechnologyOptical SensorsElectrochemical Gas SensorMicrofabricationNanomaterialsSensor PreparationApplied PhysicsSensor Design
Flame Spray Pyrolysis (FSP) is known to enable a direct deposition of a variety of nanoparticle materials onto various type of sensor substrates. Nevertheless, the directly deposited sensing layers come with intrinsic drawbacks such as high baseline resistivity and fragility, both associated to their extremely high porosity. Accordingly, here, we are showing that by applying a lamination process for the sensor preparation it is possible to overcome those problems. Compression leads to a lower baseline resistance, a gain in terms of sensor response and a more robust sensing layer, compared to the directly deposited counterpart.
7
Flame spray pyrolysis for sensing at the nanoscale
J. Kemmler, Suman Pokhrel, Lutz Mädler et al. · Nanotechnology · 2013 · 106 citations