NO2 detection at room temperature with copper phthalocyanine thin film devices
暂无分享,去创建一个
T. K. Starke | Glen McHale | Martin R. Willis | Michael Newton | G. McHale | M. Newton | M. Willis | T. Starke
[1] R. D. Gould,et al. A study of the response rate to nitrogen dioxide exposure in metal phthalocyanine thin film sensors , 1998 .
[2] K. Moriya,et al. Characteristics of the substituted metal phthalocyanine NO2 sensor , 1993 .
[3] John D. Wright,et al. Kinetic factors in the response of organometallic semiconductor gas sensors , 1989 .
[4] A. Chadwick,et al. Electron donor–acceptor interactions and surface semiconductivity in molecular crystals as a function of ambient gas , 1980 .
[5] Mahmoud Z. Iskandarani,et al. Effect of electrode geometry on gas sensitivity of lead phthalocyanine thin films , 1992 .
[6] Kock Yee. Law,et al. Organic photoconductive materials: recent trends and developments , 1993 .
[7] T. A. Jones,et al. Gas-induced electrical conductivity changes in metal phthalocyanines☆ , 1986 .
[8] B. Bott,et al. The sensitivity to NO2 of sandwich devices based on lead phthalocyanine and copper phthalocyanine , 1991 .
[9] George R. Bird,et al. Investigations of materials and device structures for organic semiconductor solar cells , 1993 .
[10] J. Hsieh,et al. Response characteristics of lead phthalocyanine gas sensor: effects of film thickness and crystal morphology , 1998 .
[11] C. J. Liu,et al. The surface reaction and diffusion of NO2 in lead phthalocyanine thin film , 1999 .
[12] S. Dahlberg,et al. Increasing the quantum efficiency of nickel phthalocyanine films by oxygen adsorption , 1980 .