When the partial pressure of H(2) was decreased by lowering the total pressure in the headspace of the reactor in a batch fermentation process from 760 mm Hg to 380 mm Hg containing Enterobacter cloacae, the molar yield of H(2) increased from 1.9 mol to 3.9 mol H(2)/mol glucose. The maximum production rate was 0.017 mmol H(2)/h l at 380 mm Hg. The lag period as well as total batch time of H(2) production decreased using a decreased partial pressure.
A hydrazide based covalent organic polymer (COP) having pyridine functionalities has been synthesized and used to fabricate an efficient chemosensor for the detection of gaseous H2S at 25 °C through...
In this report, we study factors that dominate the mode transformation of resistive switching (RS) in yttria based memristive devices. It is found that amorphous yttria films are more suitable for RS whereas highly crystalline films are counterproductive for RS. The transformation from unipolar to bipolar resistive switching mode is demonstrated in our devices via moving from a system of single Schottky barrier diode (SBD) to double SBD. The conduction mechanism behind these transformation mechanisms is found to be predominantly interfacial. We also report a forming-free Al/Y2O3/Al based memristor fabricated by the dual ion beam sputtering without any post-processing steps for the first time. It shows stable switching behavior for >29 000 cycles with good retention (105 s) characteristics.
The development of a new type of hybrid material comprising naphthalene-based π-conjugated amine (NBA) and zinc oxide (ZnO) nanohybrid, grown in situ on polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) flexible substrate, is explored. The morphology of the nanohybrids is controlled by optimizing growth time of the hydrothermal reaction. The CO 2 sensor utilizing NBA−ZnO nanohybrids shows outstanding sensing performance with a maximum response of ∼9% to 500 ppm of CO 2 at room temperature and a comparatively fast response/recovery time (∼3/6 min). The sensor has excellent mechanical flexibility with consistent sensing performance under bending/relaxing process. Hydrophobic nature of the NBA provides less humidity effect on the sensing performance of the NBA−ZnO nanohybrids, which make it suitable for room-temperature application. Also, the presence of layer-by-layer assembly in the NBA−ZnO nanohybrids provides a superior path for carrier transport, which reduces the response and recovery time. All these results indicate that NBA−ZnO nanohybrid is a promising material for room temperature CO 2 sensing application.
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