Metal oxide/graphene nanocomposites are emerging as one of the promising candidate materials for developing high-performance gas sensors. Here, we demonstrate sensitive room-temperature H 2 S gas sensors based on SnO 2 quantum wires that are anchored on reduced graphene oxide (rGO) nanosheets. Using a one-step colloidal synthesis strategy, the morphology-related quantum confinement of SnO 2 can be well-controlled by tuning the reaction time, because of the steric hindrance effect of rGO. The assynthesized SnO 2 quantum wire/rGO nanocomposites are spin-coated onto ceramics substrates without further sintering to construct chemiresistive gas sensors. The optimal sensor response toward 50 ppm of H 2 S is 33 in 2 s, and it is fully reversible upon H 2 S release at 22 °C. In addition to the excellent gas adsorption of ultrathin SnO 2 quantum wires, the superior sensing performance of SnO 2 quantum wire/rGO nanocomposites can be attributed to the enhanced electron transport resulting from the favorable charge transfer of SnO 2 /rGO interfaces and the superb transport capability of rGO. The easy fabrication and roomtemperature operation make our sensors highly attractive for ultrasensitive H 2 S gas detection with less power consumption.

This review focuses on methodologies, technologies and innovative design of microencapsulated PCMs with a variety of shells for versatile applications.

Reversible luminescent humidity chromism was found on PEA2MnBr4 between green emission and pink emission through water adsorption and desorption.

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