Passive wireless gas sensor based on NFC tag and preparation method thereof
A gas sensor, passive wireless technology, applied to record carriers, antennas, instruments, etc. used in machines, can solve the problems of complex detection, high cost, limited measurement range and sensitivity of wireless gas sensors, and achieve high sensitivity and response. The effect of speed, high sensitivity, structural design and simple fabrication process
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Embodiment 1
[0050] (1) The NFC resonant antenna is made by vacuum evaporation process, and then the NFC tag is made. At this time, the NFC tag can be read by the NFC reader;
[0051] (2) Use a blade to remove a small section of the NFC resonant antenna in the NFC tag, interrupt the NFC tag, so that the NFC tag cannot be read by the NFC reader;
[0052] (3) The polyaniline hydrogel doped with phytic acid (0.5-2wt%) was synthesized by in-situ polymerization, and the polyaniline hydrogel of the phytic acid system was dropped on the NFC tag with a pipette before the gel , to replace a small section of NFC resonant antenna that was removed, and dry it at room temperature. At this time, the NFC tag can be read by the NFC reader;
[0053] (4) Put the sensor, that is, the modified NFC tag, close to a small piece of carrion. The biogenic amine released by the carrion reacts with the gas sensor unit. The NFC reader is used to detect the sensor, and the reflection coefficient of the sensor gradually...
Embodiment 2
[0055] (1) Use the electroplating process to make the NFC resonant antenna, and then make the NFC tag. At this time, the NFC tag can be read by the NFC reader;
[0056] (2) The polyaniline hydrogel doped with p-toluenesulfonate iron was synthesized by in-situ polymerization, and the polyaniline hydrogel of the phytic acid system was dropped on the NFC tag with a pipette before the gel, and the air The sensitive unit is coated between the adjacent coils of the NFC resonant antenna and dried at room temperature. At this time, the NFC tag cannot be read by the NFC reader.
[0057] (4) The sensor, that is, the modified NFC tag, is exposed to 5PPm putrescine (ammonia), and the NFC tag can be read by the NFC reader again after 2 minutes. The passive wireless detection of organic amines is realized.
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