Highly Selective and Sensitive Detection of Acetone by ZnWO4-WO3 Hetero-composite Spheres
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
ZnWO4-WO3 hetero-composite microspheres were prepared by ultrasonic spray pyrolysis of a solution containing Zn and W cations,followed by heat treatment at 600oC. The gas-sensing characteristics of 5 at% of Zn-added WO3 (5Zn-WO3; ZnWO4-WO3 hetero-composite) microspheres to 1 ppm acetone, ethanol, 20 ppm hydrogen (H2), 5 ppm carbon monoxide (CO), 25 ppb toluene, and 5 ppm ammonia (NH3) were measured at 325–400oC under 80% relative humidity (RH). The sensor using 5Zn-WO3 microspheres exhibited highlyselective and sensitive gas-sensing properties to acetone at 375oC even under high humidity conditions. These superior gas-sensing properties were attributed to the increased resistance (electronic sensitization) through n-n heterojunction formation between WO3 and ZnWO4phases and the acidic property of WO3, which exhibited a low gas response to interfering ethanol gas. The superior acetone gas-sensingcharacteristics of the 5Zn-WO3 sensor can be utilized in breath acetone analyzers for rapid, real-time ketogenic diet monitoring.
Abstract
ZnWO4-WO3 hetero-composite microspheres were prepared by ultrasonic spray pyrolysis of a solution containing Zn and W cations,followed by heat treatment at 600oC. The gas-sensing characteristics of 5 at% of Zn-added WO3 (5Zn-WO3; ZnWO4-WO3 hetero-composite) microspheres to 1 ppm acetone, ethanol, 20 ppm hydrogen (H2), 5 ppm carbon monoxide (CO), 25 ppb toluene, and 5 ppm ammonia (NH3) were measured at 325–400oC under 80% relative humidity (RH). The sensor using 5Zn-WO3 microspheres exhibited highlyselective and sensitive gas-sensing properties to acetone at 375oC even under high humidity conditions. These superior gas-sensing properties were attributed to the increased resistance (electronic sensitization) through n-n heterojunction formation between WO3 and ZnWO4phases and the acidic property of WO3, which exhibited a low gas response to interfering ethanol gas. The superior acetone gas-sensingcharacteristics of the 5Zn-WO3 sensor can be utilized in breath acetone analyzers for rapid, real-time ketogenic diet monitoring.
참고문헌 (19)
- A. Paoli, "Beyond weight loss : a review of the therapeutic uses of very-low-carbohydrate(ketogenic)diets", Eur. J. Clin. Nutr., 67(8), pp.789~796 (2013)
- J. C. Anderson, "Measuring breath acetone for monitoring fat loss: review", Obes., 23(12), pp.2327~2334 (2015)
- A. T. Güntner, "Guiding ketogenic diet with breath acetone sensors", Sens., 18(11), pp.3655~ (2018)
- K. Musa-Veloso, "Breath acetone is a reliable indicator of ketosis in adults consuming ketogenic meals", Am. J. Clin. Nutr., 76(1), pp.65~70 (2002)
- N. Barsan, "Metal oxide-based gas sensor research: how to?", Sens. Actuator B Chem., 121, pp.18~35 (2007)
- D. R. Miller, "Nanoscale metal oxide-based heterojunctions for gas sensing : a review", Sens. Actuator B Chem., 204, pp.250~272 (2014)
- N. Yamazoe, "New perspectives of gas sensor technology", Sens. Actuator B Chem., 138(1), pp.100~107 (2009)
- M. Righettoni, "Thermally Stable, Silica-Doped ε-WO3 for Sensing of Acetone in the Human Breath", Chem. Mater., 22(10), pp.3152~3157 (2010)
- K. -I. Choi, "Rh-catalyzed WO3 with anomalous humidity dependence of gas sensing characteristics", RSC Adv., 4(95), pp.53130~53136 (2014)
- J. -W. Yoon, "A new strategy for humidity independent oxide chemiresistors: dynamic self?refreshing of In2O3 sensing surface assisted by layer? by? layer coated CeO2 nanoclusters", Small, 12(31), pp.4229~4240 (2016)
- C. -H. Kwak, "Humidity-independent oxide semiconductor chemiresistors using terbium-doped SnO2 yolk–shell spheres for real-time breath analysis", ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces, 10(22), pp.18886~18894 (2018)
- S. Tanisaki, "On the phase transition of tungsten trioxide below room temperature, and configurational tuning of Au catalysts", J. Phys. Soc. Jpn., 15(4), pp.566~573 (1960)
- J. -S. Kim, "Pure and Pr-doped Ce4W9O33 with superior hydroxyl scavenging ability : humidity-independent oxide chemiresistors", J. Mater. Chem. A, 9(30), pp.16359~16369 (2021)
- P. Hu, "One-step thermal compensation decomposition synthesis of ZnWO4", WO3 composite with synergy of multiple structural effects for efficient trace H2S detection, 2023, pp.381, 133388~
- N. Yamazoe, "Oxide semiconductor gas sensors", Catal. Surv. Asia, 7(1), pp.63~75 (2003)
- T. -H. Kim, "NiO", NiWO4 Composite Yolk–Shell Spheres with Nanoscale NiO Outer Layer for Ultrasensitive and Selective Detection of Sub ppm-level p-Xylene, 2017, pp.9(37), 32034~32043
- B. -Y. Kim, "Highly Selective Xylene Sensor Based on NiO", NiMoO4 Nanocomposite Hierarchical Spheres for Indoor Air Monitoring, 2016, pp.8(50), 34603~34611
- J. F. Chan, "Highly sensitive xylene sensors using Fe2O3-ZnFe2O4 composite spheres", J. Sens. Sci. Technol., 30(4), pp.191~195 (2021)
- T. Jinkawa, "Relationship between ethanol gas sensitivity and surface catalytic property of tin oxide sensors modified with acidic or basic oxides", J. Mol. Catal. A Chem., 155(1-2), pp.193~200 (2000)
