The United States developed graphene sponge sensor to help make bomb detectors

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute scientists recently developed a slim, cheap and reusable new sensor, which is made of graphene foam, the performance far surpasses the commercially available commercial gas sensor, and, not far from In the future, scientists will be able to develop more excellent bomb detectors and environmental sensors on this basis.

The new sensor has abandoned many of the limitations that prevent the sensor from being used and developed. In recent years, scientists have made significant strides in manipulating nanostructures and using them to create high-performance detectors that accurately track the chemicals in the air. However, the range of sensors they have developed, Theoretically good, but not practical.

At present, the design of the sensor is very complicated, often relying on a single nanostructure, and scientists need to carefully manipulate such a structure and analyze more accurately. In addition, the sensors that are manufactured are often not reusable and must be operated at a specific temperature or pressure. As a result, scientists have not created a reliable, inexpensive, and reusable hand-held sensing device.

Now, researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute developed a new type of sensor of this stamp size using graphene foam. They planted graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms, on a nickel foam structure and removed the nickel foam, leaving a foam-like graphene structure that has a unique electrical property that can be used to perform sensing tasks.

When exposed to air, particles in the air are absorbed onto the surface of the foam, and each of these particles can affect the graphene foam in a different manner with minor changes in its resistance. By passing the current through it and measuring the change in resistance, you know what particles are attached to the foam. Scientists let about 100 milliamps of current through the foam, and found that the graphene foam can lead to desorption of particles, that is, the particles automatically peel off the sensor, remove the particles, the sensor can be reused.

Scientists fine-tune the sensor to detect ammonia (a key component of the homemade explosives ammonium nitrate) that managed to detect this offensive particle in 5 minutes to 10 minutes, and the efficiency Is 10 times the best detector on the market today. Scientists then use it to detect the toxic gas, nitrogen dioxide, which is also released when the explosives decompose, and the results show that it is also 10 times more efficient than current commercial sensors.

Graphene foam is very easy to handle and easy to operate, but also work well at room temperature, which are very desirable characteristics of scientists, the graphene foam sensor allows scientists to create cheaper and more practical hand-held transmission Sense equipment to detect the atmosphere.

Folding Packing With Feeding

There are many products classified in this section of Automatic Paper Attaching. They are focused on folding all kinds of garments with Automatic Paper Attaching. Attention: The following garment are applied to this auto folding packing machine. Like, garment designed with many accesories, too thick coat,suits t shirts.

All machine include the following function:

1.Within the allowable value range, the folded length and width can be adjusted as you want.
2.The machine can automatically detect the length of garment, when the garment size is different, machine can intelligently identify and automatically fold according to the first folding length, so as to ensure the uniform folding length without changing the polybag. Clothes of different sizes can be folded into uniform sizes and packed into bags.

3.Machine will calculate the number of completed pieces automatically, and the alarm function for multiple
garments can be set up.

Clothing Folding Machine, Hoodies Folding Machine, Automatic Clothes Folder, Automatic Clothes Machine

SHENZHEN LINGCHUANG ZHUOYUE TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD , https://www.szlcautos.com

Posted on