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A Hyphenated Preconcentrator-Infrared-Hollow-Waveguide Sensor System for N2O Sensing.


ABSTRACT: Following the Kyoto protocol, all signatory countries must provide an annual inventory of greenhouse-gas emission including N2O. This fact associated with the wide variety of sources for N2O emissions requires appropriate sensor technologies facilitating in-situ monitoring, compact dimensions, ease of operation, and sufficient sensitivity for addressing such emission scenarios. In this contribution, we therefore describe an innovative portable mid-infrared chemical sensor system for quantifying gaseous N2O via coupling a substrate-integrated hollow waveguide (iHWG) simultaneously serving as highly miniaturized mid-infrared photon conduit and gas cell to a custom-made preconcentrator. N2O was collected onto a solid sorbent material packed into the preconcentrator unit, and then released via thermal desorption into the iHWG-MIR sensor utilizing a compact Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometer for molecularly selective spectroscopic detection with a limit of detection (LOD) at 5?ppbv. Highlighting the device flexibility in terms of sampling time, flow-rate, and iHWG design facilitates tailoring the developed preconcentrator-iHWG device towards a wide variety of application scenarios ranging from soil and aquatic emission monitoring and drone- or unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)-mounted monitoring systems to clinical/medical analysis scenarios.

SUBMITTER: da Silveira Petruci JF 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5897552 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Apr

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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A Hyphenated Preconcentrator-Infrared-Hollow-Waveguide Sensor System for N<sub>2</sub>O Sensing.

da Silveira Petruci João Flavio JF   Wilk Andreas A   Cardoso Arnaldo Alves AA   Mizaikoff Boris B  

Scientific reports 20180412 1


Following the Kyoto protocol, all signatory countries must provide an annual inventory of greenhouse-gas emission including N<sub>2</sub>O. This fact associated with the wide variety of sources for N<sub>2</sub>O emissions requires appropriate sensor technologies facilitating in-situ monitoring, compact dimensions, ease of operation, and sufficient sensitivity for addressing such emission scenarios. In this contribution, we therefore describe an innovative portable mid-infrared chemical sensor s  ...[more]

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