skip to main content


Title: MoS 2 -Based Optoelectronic Gas Sensor with Sub-parts-per-billion Limit of NO 2 Gas Detection
Award ID(s):
1842718
NSF-PAR ID:
10105683
Author(s) / Creator(s):
; ; ; ;
Date Published:
Journal Name:
ACS Nano
Volume:
13
Issue:
3
ISSN:
1936-0851
Page Range / eLocation ID:
3196 to 3205
Format(s):
Medium: X
Sponsoring Org:
National Science Foundation
More Like this
  1. Abstract

    The Raman spectral behavior of N2, CO2, and CH4in ternary N2–CO2–CH4mixtures was studied from 22°C to 200°C and 10 to 500 bars. The peak position of N2in all mixtures is located at lower wavenumbers compared with pure N2at the same pressure (P)–temperature (T) (PT) conditions. The Fermi diad splitting in CO2is greater in the pure system than in the mixtures, and the Fermi diad splitting increases in the mixtures as CO2concentration increases at constantPandT. The peak position of CH4in the mixtures is shifted to higher wavenumbers compared with pure CH4at the samePTconditions. However, the relationship between peak position and CH4mole fraction is more complicated compared with the trends observed with N2and CO2. The relative order of the peak position isotherms of CH4and N2in the mixtures in pressure–peak position space mimics trends in the molar volume of the mixtures in pressure–molar volume space. Relationships between the direction of peak shift of individual components in the mixtures, the relative molar volumes of the mixtures, and the attraction and repulsion forces between molecules are developed. Additionally, the relationship between the peak position of N2in ternary N2–CO2–CH4mixtures with pressure is extended to other N2‐bearing systems to assess similarities in the Raman spectral behavior of N2in various systems.

     
    more » « less
  2. The reactions of the D1-silylidyne radical (SiD; X 2 Π) with deuterium sulfide (D 2 S; X 1 A 1 ) and hydrogen sulfide (H 2 S; X 1 A 1 ) were conducted utilizing a crossed molecular beams machine under single collision conditions. The experimental work was carried out in conjunction with electronic structure calculations. The elementary reaction commences with a barrierless addition of the D1-silylidyne radical to one of the non-bonding electron pairs of the sulfur atom of hydrogen (deuterium) sulfide followed by possible bond rotation isomerization and multiple atomic hydrogen (deuterium) migrations. Unimolecular decomposition of the reaction intermediates lead eventually to the D1-thiosilaformyl radical (DSiS) (p1) and D2-silanethione (D 2 SiS) (p3) via molecular and atomic deuterium loss channels (SiD–D 2 S system) along with the D1-thiosilaformyl radical (DSiS) (p1) and D1-silanethione (HDSiS) (p3) through molecular and atomic hydrogen ejection (SiD–H 2 S system) via indirect scattering dynamics in barrierless and overall exoergic reactions. Our study provides a look into the complex dynamics of the silicon and sulfur chemistries involving multiple deuterium/hydrogen shifts and tight exit transition states, as well as insight into silicon- and sulfur-containing molecule formation pathways in deep space. Although neither of the non-deuterated species – the thiosilaformyl radical (HSiS) and silanethione (H 2 SiS) – have been observed in the interstellar medium (ISM) thus far, astrochemical models presented here predict relative abundances in the Orion Kleinmann-Low nebula to be sufficiently high enough for detection. 
    more » « less