Ruobin Zhuang , Jianfeng He , Haoyang Lin , Huijian Luo , Leqing Lin , Lihao Wang , Bin Liu , Wenguo Zhu , Yongchun Zhong , Jianhui Yu , Markus Sigrist , Huadan Zheng
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Conductance-photoacoustic spectroscopy for fast and concurrent sensing of hydrogen and hydrocarbons
Accurate and rapid detection of hydrogen and hydrocarbons is critical for safety and efficiency in modern energy, industrial, and environmental systems. However, selective and simultaneous quantification of these species remains a significant technical challenge. Here, we introduce conductance–photoacoustic spectroscopy (ConPAS), an integrated sensing approach that combines conductance-based resonance modulation with quartz-enhanced photoacoustic spectroscopy in a single device. By bridging a quartz tuning fork (QTF) with a catalytic platinum microwire, ConPAS enables concurrent extraction of hydrogen and hydrocarbon concentrations from a unified electrical signal: hydrogen is quantified by frequency analysis, while hydrocarbon content is determined by amplitude analysis simultaneously. Experiments demonstrate minimum detection limits of 0.69 % for hydrogen, 40.26 ppm for propane, and 133.7 ppm for methane, with millisecond response time and excellent linearity (R² > 0.99). The modular architecture allows flexible adaptation to other analytes via material substitution, offering a scalable and versatile solution for simultaneous, multi-component gas sensing. This work establishes ConPAS as a powerful, calibration-compatible platform for integrated gas analysis in hydrogen-enriched environments, with broad implications for safety monitoring, process control, and advanced energy applications.
PhotoacousticsPhysics and Astronomy-Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
CiteScore
11.40
自引率
16.50%
发文量
96
审稿时长
53 days
期刊介绍:
The open access Photoacoustics journal (PACS) aims to publish original research and review contributions in the field of photoacoustics-optoacoustics-thermoacoustics. This field utilizes acoustical and ultrasonic phenomena excited by electromagnetic radiation for the detection, visualization, and characterization of various materials and biological tissues, including living organisms.
Recent advancements in laser technologies, ultrasound detection approaches, inverse theory, and fast reconstruction algorithms have greatly supported the rapid progress in this field. The unique contrast provided by molecular absorption in photoacoustic-optoacoustic-thermoacoustic methods has allowed for addressing unmet biological and medical needs such as pre-clinical research, clinical imaging of vasculature, tissue and disease physiology, drug efficacy, surgery guidance, and therapy monitoring.
Applications of this field encompass a wide range of medical imaging and sensing applications, including cancer, vascular diseases, brain neurophysiology, ophthalmology, and diabetes. Moreover, photoacoustics-optoacoustics-thermoacoustics is a multidisciplinary field, with contributions from chemistry and nanotechnology, where novel materials such as biodegradable nanoparticles, organic dyes, targeted agents, theranostic probes, and genetically expressed markers are being actively developed.
These advanced materials have significantly improved the signal-to-noise ratio and tissue contrast in photoacoustic methods.