Applied Physics Letters · 2012 · 252 citations · 19 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceNanomaterialsSensorsSurface ScienceAir QualityChemical SensorsChemical Vapor DepositionGas SensorsGraphene NanomaterialsNitrogen OxidesChemical Vapor Deposition Of GrapheneGas AdsorptionGas Detection LimitsGas Sensor Response TimeGrapheneGraphene Gas SensorsGraphene-based SensorsNitrogen Dioxide
We show that graphene films synthesized by chemical-vapor-deposition enables detection of trace amounts of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ammonia (NH3) in air at room temperature and atmospheric pressure. The gas species are detected by monitoring changes in electrical resistance of the graphene film due to gas adsorption. The sensor response time was inversely proportional to the gas concentration. Heating the film expelled chemisorbed molecules from the graphene surface enabling reversible operation. The detection limits of ∼100 parts-per-billion (ppb) for NO2 and ∼500 ppb for NH3 obtained using our device are markedly superior to commercially available NO2 and NH3 detectors.
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