2023
DOI: 10.1039/d2an01523d
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Development of a mid-infrared sensor system for early fire identification in cotton harvesting operations

Abstract: To realize early fire identification in cotton harvesting operation, a mid-infrared carbon monoxide (CO) sensor system was developed. To match the broadband light source with a 15° divergence angle, a...

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Traditional fire detection technology relies mainly on sensors, of which temperature and smoke sensors are the most widely used sensors, which convert temperature and smoke information into electrical signals with high accuracy and sensitivity 1 . With the development of sensor technology, infrared fire sensors can detect the occurrence of a fire by taking advantage of the fact that the burning of a substance produces a specific spectrum of radiation as it is not dependent on the temperature or smoke produced by the fire 2 . However, this method also has the disadvantage of being susceptible to interference from other sources of radiation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditional fire detection technology relies mainly on sensors, of which temperature and smoke sensors are the most widely used sensors, which convert temperature and smoke information into electrical signals with high accuracy and sensitivity 1 . With the development of sensor technology, infrared fire sensors can detect the occurrence of a fire by taking advantage of the fact that the burning of a substance produces a specific spectrum of radiation as it is not dependent on the temperature or smoke produced by the fire 2 . However, this method also has the disadvantage of being susceptible to interference from other sources of radiation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Given the escalating societal demands for applications encompassing environmental monitoring, medical diagnostics, and industrial production, the imperative to the development of sensors characterized by high performance, sensitivity, and selectivity has never been more pressing. Among the array of sensor technologies, gas sensors find widespread applications in vital sectors such as environmental monitoring, chemical analysis, , and deep-sea exploration. , Nevertheless, traditional infrared gas sensors relying on optical fibers and free-space lasers, while capable of achieving low detection limits, grapple with inherent drawbacks such as an unwieldy dimension and intricate alignment requirements. The imminent generation of gas sensors is poised to be compact, portable, cost-effective, and endowed with real-time trace gas detection capabilities. In response to this demand, the evolution of nanomanufacturing technology has propelled nanophotonic waveguide sensors into the spotlight as prospective solutions for surmounting these challenges.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%