Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
SnO2 hollow nanospheres (SnO2 HNs) and different amount of PdO-doped SnO2 HNs were successfully synthesized and applied to fabricate sensors for CO detection. The synthesized SnO2 and PdO/SnO2 materials have tetragonal and HN structure with a diameter of ∼180 nm, and the existence of Pd element is revealed by EDS and XPS. In addition, the sensors based on the pristine SnO2 and Pd-loaded SnO2 HNs were investigated for CO sensing properties. The experiment results indicated that materials of the best doping ratio is 1 mol%, because 1 mol% PdO/SnO2 HN sensor had a lower optimized operating temperature (150 °C) and exhibited more excellent sensitivity than the other sensors for the detection of CO. Furthermore, the response value of 1 mol% PdO/SnO2 HN sensor presented a linear relationship with CO concentration in the range 20–500 ppm CO at 150 °C. Meanwhile, 1 mol% PdO/SnO2 HN sensor exhibited a remarkable selectivity to CO against volatile organic compounds. These results demonstrated that 1 mol% PdO/SnO2 HNs are promising materials for application as a CO gas sensor when its working temperature is 150 °C.Comparison of PdO/SnO2 hollow nanospheres with various amount of Pd loading for 200 ppm CO detection at different temperatures.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Wang et al. (2015) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: