Abstract
Three types of SnO2 based sensors developed at Swansea have been tested in NOx containing environments. Polycrystalline Bi2O3 doped devices exhibit a reverse sensitivity to NOx both in air and in nitrogen at temperatures of 300 °C or less. In this case sensor resistance falls markedly upon exposure to the oxidising gas. In contrast sensors prepared from undoped SnO2 which had been precalcined at 1500 °C behave in a conventional manner, where marked resistance increases are observed in the presence of NOx. Gas sensitive thin films fabricated via the oxidation of a metallic Sn layer display high sensitivity to NOx while remaining unresponsive to common interfering gases such as carbon monoxide or methane. © 1993.
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CITATION STYLE
Williams, G., & Coles, G. S. V. (1993). NOx response of tin dioxide based gas sensors. Sensors and Actuators: B. Chemical, 16(1–3), 349–353. https://doi.org/10.1016/0925-4005(93)85208-R
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