Novel Gas Detection Method by Metal-Insulator Conglomerate
- 1 April 1985
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Japanese Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 24 (4A) , L269-271
- https://doi.org/10.1143/jjap.24.l269
Abstract
Ultra-fine silver particles of a nominal size of 4 nm were dispersed in a a porous structure of SiO2 by a wet chemical reaction method. This conglomerate changed its electric resistance by the kind of the ambient gases and can be used as a gas-detecting element. The electric response to the exchange between oxygen and ethylene containing atmospheres was suitably called switching, which was quite rapid and had a threshold voltage. The switching was reversible and repeatable, showing a memory effect.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Potential distribution and switching phenomena in discontinuous silver filmsThin Solid Films, 1981
- Forming process, i-v characteristics and switching in gold island filmsThin Solid Films, 1978
- Measurement and analysis of temperature-dependent rf impedance of discontinuous metal films on glass substratesJournal of Applied Physics, 1976
- Growth, environmental, and electrical properties of ultrathin metal filmsJournal of Applied Physics, 1975
- Mechanism of noise formation in electric conduction in thin metal filmsThin Solid Films, 1972
- Effects of adsorption on the conductance-temperature properties of thin platinum filmsThin Solid Films, 1972
- Electrical Conduction Mechanism in Ultrathin, Evaporated Metal FilmsJournal of Applied Physics, 1962