The contactless/contact type detection technologies of Chemical Warfare Agents

被引:1
|
作者
Lama, Sanjeeb [1 ]
Park, Hyewon [1 ]
Kim, Jinuk [1 ]
Kim, Jihyun [2 ]
Seo, Byung Yeol [2 ]
Ramesh, Sivalingam [3 ]
Kim, Joo-Hyung [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Inha Univ, Dept Mech Engn, Lab Intelligent Devices & Thermal Control, Inha Ro 100, Incheon, South Korea
[2] Inha Inst Space Sci & Technol Inha IST, Incheon, South Korea
[3] Dongguk Univ Seoul, Mech Robot & Energy Engn, Seoul 04620, South Korea
来源
SENSORS AND SMART STRUCTURES TECHNOLOGIES FOR CIVIL, MECHANICAL, AND AEROSPACE SYSTEMS 2021 | 2021年 / 11591卷
关键词
chemical warfare agents; dimethyl methyl phosphonate; quartz crystal microbalance; quantum cascade lasers; surface acoustic wave; QUARTZ-CRYSTAL MICROBALANCE; ACOUSTIC-WAVE SENSORS; DIMETHYL METHYLPHOSPHONATE; GAS SENSOR; INFRARED-SPECTROSCOPY; THIN-FILMS; VAPOR;
D O I
10.1117/12.2585326
中图分类号
T [工业技术];
学科分类号
08 ;
摘要
Chemical Warfare Agents (CWAs), powerful chemical weapons in warfare and armed conflict, were prohibited by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), but the danger persists because of its misuse in terrorism and warfare. It is crucial to detect them rapidly because exposure to small quantity of CWAs can cause lethal damage or death in a short time. Generally, they have been detected by various conventional techniques such as photoionization, ion mobility spectroscopy, flame photometry, and IR spectroscopy. But most of these methods possess a crucial challenge in being a portable detector because they are heavy, bulky, and consumes large power. In this study, the surface acoustic wave (SAW) sensor, quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) sensor, and quantum cascade lasers (QCL) were used to detect simulant of CWA. The SAW sensor and QCM sensor, a chemical detector based on piezoelectric substrates, detect chemical compounds using mass loading effect. It is caused by the adsorption of chemical compounds on the sensing material coated on the surface of the delay line. Therefore, the synthesis method, coating process, type, and concentration of sensing material have a prime effect on the sensitivity of the sensor. QCL was used to make a contactless small chemical detector with a mid-infrared photodetector, drive circuit, and optical hardware. Most CWAs have very high absorption rates and different absorption spectra in the range of 8-12 mu m wavelengths. This detection method provides real-time detection of CWAs based on advantages of being contactless, excellent selectivity, and high sensitivity.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS .2. NERVE AGENTS
    SIDELL, FR
    BORAK, J
    ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 1992, 21 (07) : 865 - 871
  • [32] Ion mobility spectrometry: Current status and application for chemical warfare agents detection
    Puton, Jaroslaw
    Namiesnik, Jacek
    TRAC-TRENDS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, 2016, 85 : 10 - 20
  • [33] Detection and Pattern Recognition of Chemical Warfare Agents by MOS-Based MEMS Gas Sensor Array
    Xu, Mengxue
    Hu, Xiaochun
    Zhang, Hongpeng
    Miao, Ting
    Ma, Lan
    Liang, Jing
    Zhu, Yuefeng
    Zhu, Haiyan
    Cheng, Zhenxing
    Sun, Xuhui
    SENSORS, 2025, 25 (08)
  • [34] Detection of Chemical Warfare Simulants Using Raman Excitation at 1064 nm
    Dentinger, Claire
    Mabry, Mark W.
    Roy, Eric G.
    NEXT-GENERATION SPECTROSCOPIC TECHNOLOGIES VII, 2014, 9101
  • [35] Improving Raman stand-off distance for the detection of chemical warfare agents
    Davies, Samantha
    Curtis, Kelly
    Mcewan, Ken
    CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, NUCLEAR, AND EXPLOSIVES, CBRNE SENSING XXV, 2024, 13056
  • [36] Hydrogen-Bond Acidic Materials in Acoustic Wave Sensors for Nerve Chemical Warfare Agents' Detection
    Grabka, Michal
    Jasek, Krzysztof
    Witkiewicz, Zygfryd
    SENSORS, 2024, 24 (08)
  • [37] Detection Papers with Chromogenic Chemosensors for Direct Visual Detection and Distinction of Liquid Chemical Warfare Agents
    Pitschmann, Vladimir
    Matejovsky, Lukas
    Lunerova, Kamila
    Dymak, Michal
    Urban, Martin
    Kralik, Lukas
    CHEMOSENSORS, 2019, 7 (03)
  • [38] Spectroscopic and inclusion properties of G-series chemical warfare agents and their simulants: a DFT study
    Sambrook, Mark R.
    Gass, Ian A.
    Cragg, Peter J.
    SUPRAMOLECULAR CHEMISTRY, 2018, 30 (03) : 206 - 217
  • [39] Organophosphorus Compounds as Chemical Warfare Agents: a Review
    Delfino, Reinaldo T.
    Ribeiro, Tatiana S.
    Figueroa-Villar, Jose D.
    JOURNAL OF THE BRAZILIAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2009, 20 (03) : 407 - 428
  • [40] Role of flexible sensors for the electrochemical detection of organophosphate-based chemical warfare agents
    Dubey, Aman
    Ahmed, Aamir
    Singh, Rakesh
    Singh, Anoop
    Sundramoorthy, Ashok K.
    Arya, Sandeep
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SMART AND NANO MATERIALS, 2024, 15 (03) : 502 - 533