2021
DOI: 10.1021/acssensors.1c01638
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Crystalline-to-Amorphous Phase Transformation in CuO Nanowires for Gaseous Ionization and Sensing Application

Abstract: We report a dramatic reduction of operation voltage of a CuO nanowire-based ionization gas sensor due to the crystalline-to-amorphous phase transformation. The structural change is attributed to the ion bombardment and heating effect during the initial discharge, which brings about the formation of abundant nanocrystallites and surface states favoring gaseous ionization. The gas-sensing properties of the CuO nanowire sensor are confirmed by differentiating various types or concentrations of volatile organic co… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The operating temperature has an essential impact on the gas sensing signals of these fabricated hybridizations, which is controlled by a resistive-wire heater that passes through the ceramic tube substrate, and the detailed experimental process can refer to our previous works. ,, An external circuit was connected to the two metal electrodes to record the resistive signal change ( R g in the target gas or R a in the reference gas) in response to a series of low concentrations (100 ppm) of typical reductive VOCs, where the response was given as ( R g – R a )/ R a × 100% (Figure ). Dynamic variations of the operating temperature to acetone were examined and plotted in Figure a, and at 90 °C, all of the devices exhibited an optimized response, which was a relatively low operating temperature.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The operating temperature has an essential impact on the gas sensing signals of these fabricated hybridizations, which is controlled by a resistive-wire heater that passes through the ceramic tube substrate, and the detailed experimental process can refer to our previous works. ,, An external circuit was connected to the two metal electrodes to record the resistive signal change ( R g in the target gas or R a in the reference gas) in response to a series of low concentrations (100 ppm) of typical reductive VOCs, where the response was given as ( R g – R a )/ R a × 100% (Figure ). Dynamic variations of the operating temperature to acetone were examined and plotted in Figure a, and at 90 °C, all of the devices exhibited an optimized response, which was a relatively low operating temperature.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is apparent that all the powders exhibited nanowire morphology with an average diameter of 50±10 nm. This unique nanostructure has a high length-diameter ratio, large contact area, and modified physical and chemical properties, resulting in a large surface-tovolume ratio [18,19]. Except for nanowires' aggregation and partial fracture, the morphologies were not dramatically changed.…”
Section: Characterization Of Ceo 2 Nanowiresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, they typically operate at high temperatures and show a poor gas selectivity. A number of strategies such as surface functionalization, hierarchical structuring, and elemental doping have been employed to enhance the sensing performance of MOS-based gas sensors and overcome these drawbacks. Recently, phase modulation has attracted special attention in adjusting the sensing capability of semiconductor oxides toward different gases because it can trigger significant changes in the physical and chemical properties by altering the atomic configuration between different microscopic crystalline phase structures of the same sensing oxide. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%