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Applications for Aerosol Deposition in the field of gas sensing

Title data

Moos, Ralf:
Applications for Aerosol Deposition in the field of gas sensing.
2015
Event: PACRIM 11, The 11th Pacific Rim Conference of Ceramic Societies , 30.08.-04.09.2015 , Jeju, Korea.
(Conference item: Conference , Speech )

Project information

Project title:
Project's official title
Project's id
No information
Mo 1060/16-1
No information
Mo 1060/22-1

Project financing: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft

Abstract in another language

Typically, gas sensors are ceramic devices. Since heater and electrical readout structures are made of noble metals, they are manufactured in ceramic technologies like tape technology (HTCC and LTCC) and classical thick-film techniques like screen-printing and firing. During firing, one has to deal with interdiffusion processes between substrate and gas sensitive film that may (partly) deteriorate the properties of the functional oxides. Some materials can even hardly be processed to sensor devices without decomposition.

Therefore, other techniques may be advantageous.

The Aerosol-Deposition-Method (ADM, also called Room Temperature Impact Consolidation, RTIC) allows producing dense ceramic films completely without any high-temperature process directly from an initial bulk powder on almost any substrate material. This contribution reviews applications for the ADM in the field of gas sensing.

Besides conventional conductometric gas sensors out of SnO2 and other metal oxides to detect environmentally harmful or dangerous substances, applications for temperature independent oxygen sensors are discussed, using SrTi1-xFexO3 or BaFe1-xTaxO3. Simultaneous co-deposition of inert and functional oxides to fine tune the sensing properties offers further promising prospects.

The Aerosol-Deposition-Method can also be applied for manufacturing solid state electrochemical gas sensors. An example for a nitrogen oxide sensor using the novel pulsed-polarization method, which attracted recently much attention with YSZ as solid electrolyte, is shown, however now operated at lower temperature due to the use of a Bismuth-based fast oxygen ion conductor.

Further data

Item Type: Conference item (Speech)
Refereed: Yes
Institutions of the University: Faculties > Faculty of Engineering Science
Faculties > Faculty of Engineering Science > Chair Functional Materials > Chair Functional Materials - Univ.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ralf Moos
Research Institutions > Research Centres > Bayreuth Center for Material Science and Engineering - BayMAT
Faculties
Faculties > Faculty of Engineering Science > Chair Functional Materials
Research Institutions
Research Institutions > Research Centres
Profile Fields > Advanced Fields > Advanced Materials
Profile Fields
Profile Fields > Advanced Fields
Result of work at the UBT: Yes
DDC Subjects: 600 Technology, medicine, applied sciences > 620 Engineering
Date Deposited: 21 Sep 2015 13:42
Last Modified: 18 Apr 2016 07:27
URI: https://eref.uni-bayreuth.de/id/eprint/19474