2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.snb.2008.11.013
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Impedance properties of polypyrrolic sensors prepared by MAPLE technology

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Cited by 17 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In case of high relative humidity region, a linear tail occurred at lower frequencies accompanied by a significant decrease of the semicircular part. The Warburg impedance ( ) element was added in series with to the equivalent circuit as shown in Figure 10(b), which represents the involvement of diffusion of reactants [26]. If the adsorption is increased further the resulting Nyquist diagram is 6 Advances in Materials Science and Engineering a 45 ∘ line for all frequencies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In case of high relative humidity region, a linear tail occurred at lower frequencies accompanied by a significant decrease of the semicircular part. The Warburg impedance ( ) element was added in series with to the equivalent circuit as shown in Figure 10(b), which represents the involvement of diffusion of reactants [26]. If the adsorption is increased further the resulting Nyquist diagram is 6 Advances in Materials Science and Engineering a 45 ∘ line for all frequencies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Polypyrrole (PPy) is also known to be a promising material for gas sensors detecting vapors of organic solvents [15]. Another interesting aspect is represented by the possibility to study properties of PPy-based sensors by impedance spectroscopy [16]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 (sensors A2 and B4) have a common character: depressed semicircles with a low-frequency tail. The occurrence of the tail suggests a strong influence from ionic conductivity at low frequencies [28]. In terms of equivalent circuit parameters such behaviour can be modelled by a parallel combination of a resistor and a generalized capacitor -Constant Phase Element (CPE).…”
Section: Impedance Spectra Of Sensitive Layers Based On Pilsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…11). In previous research our group investigated other classes of sensitive layer materials with fmax as follows: tin dioxide with fmax = 7 x 105 Hz [26]; acetylacetonates with fmax = 4 x 105 Hz, polypyrrole with fmax = 5 x 103 Hz [28] and sulphonated phthalocyanines fmax = 5 x 105 Hz [33]. 3.5 Changes in FTIR spectra on exposure to analytes Diethylmalonate (DEM) was the only analyte, whose presence in PIL was detectable by FTIR spectroscopy.…”
Section: Ac-responses To Toxic Gasesmentioning
confidence: 99%