Journal of Applied Physics · 2006 · 37 citations · 13 references
NanosensorsEngineeringBiomedical EngineeringSensor TechnologyLabel-free DetectionBiosensing SystemsBioimpedance SensorsNanoelectronicsBioanalysisNanogap CapacitorsNanometrologyNanogap Capacitance ChangesInstrumentationNanosensorNanoscale ScienceBiophysicsElectrical EngineeringImpedance SpectrumNanotechnologyBiomedical AnalysisElectrical PropertyOptical SensorsBiomedical SensorsSensorsNanomaterialsBiomedical DiagnosticsSpectroscopyBioelectronicsApplied PhysicsSensor DesignElectroanalytical SensorWearable BiosensorsElectrical Insulation
Sensors based on nanogap capacitance changes are being developed for genomic and proteomic applications because they offer label-free detection on platforms amenable to high throughput configurations. We compare impedance spectroscopy measurements with a rigorously characterized model that predicts the impedance spectrum of these devices based on geometry. Sensitivity to permittivity changes is also predicted by the model and compared to the measured values in the frequency range from 1Hz to 3MHz. The lowest detection limit for the magnitude of the impedance (∣Z∣) is in the region of 100–0.2MHz, and was measured to be a 1.7% change in permittivity across different devices.
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Eugenii Katz, Itamar Willner · Electroanalysis · 2003 · 1.3K citations
Deposition of silicon dioxide films with an atmospheric-pressure plasma jet
S E Babayan, James Jeong, V J Tu et al. · Plasma Sources Science and Technology · 1998 · 240 citations