A semiconducting metal oxide sensor array for the detection of NOx and NH3

By B. Marquis, J. Vetelino. 2001

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95ab07e2f37199fd107c885dbd6a6dfef5e3b910

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Bioengineering

1. Imad A. Abu-Yousef
2. Oussama M. El-Kadri
3. Sofian M. Kanan
4. Marsha C. Kanan
5. Gregory Peter Harmer
6. A. Tomchenko
7. J. W. Allen
8. Serge Zhuiykov

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Imad A. Abu-Yousef
2. Oussama M. El-Kadri
3. Sofian M. Kanan
4. Marsha C. Kanan
5. Gregory Peter Harmer
6. A. Tomchenko
7. J. W. Allen
8. Serge Zhuiykov

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Imad A. Abu-Yousef
2. Oussama M. El-Kadri
3. Sofian M. Kanan
4. Marsha C. Kanan
5. Gregory Peter Harmer
6. A. Tomchenko
7. J. W. Allen
8. Norio Miura

Citations in the corpus

• Semiconducting Metal Oxide Based Sensors for Selective Gas Pollutant Detection (2009, methodology): “Investigators have also studied other SMO films such as SnO2 [103,115-126], ZnO [127-134], Te-oxide [135,136], Mo [137], gold [107], Pt [108], copper [138], and indium oxides [111,112].”
• Semiconducting metal oxide sensor array for the selective detection of combustion gases (2003, methodology): “An array of two WO3 Au-doped thin-film sensors was developed for flue gas analysis [9].”
• Development of zirconia-based potentiometric NOx sensors for automotive and energy industries in the early 21st century : What are the prospects for sensors? (2007, background): “[5] B.”