LIPID MICRORESISTOR AS MIMICKING OLFACTORY SENSOR - THE RULE OF THE RESPONSE OF LIPIDS TO C-1-C-4 ALCOHOLS


Autoria(s): SUN A; CUI L; CHEN ZK; XU HY; ZHOU QZ
Data(s)

1994

Resumo

Phosphatidylcholine (PC) and six other PC-similar lipids are coated on interdigital electrodes, IEs, as sensitive membranes. Eight alcohols (C-1-C-4) are tested in a flow system at room temperature. It is found that all responses are log(response)-log(concentration) linear relations. These results agree with Steven's law in psychophysics. Moreover, the thresholds of the sensors are coincident with human olfactory thresholds. The authors have analysed the data of the lipid hypothesis suggested by Kurihara et al. We have found that this hypothesis is also in agreement with Steven's law. Lipid microresistors are real mimicking olfactory sensors. A definition of an olfactory sensor is suggested.

Identificador

http://ir.semi.ac.cn/handle/172111/13959

http://www.irgrid.ac.cn/handle/1471x/101014

Idioma(s)

英语

Fonte

SUN A; CUI L; CHEN ZK; XU HY; ZHOU QZ.LIPID MICRORESISTOR AS MIMICKING OLFACTORY SENSOR - THE RULE OF THE RESPONSE OF LIPIDS TO C-1-C-4 ALCOHOLS,SENSORS AND ACTUATORS B-CHEMICAL,1994,20(0):151-158

Palavras-Chave #半导体器件 #MEMBRANE
Tipo

期刊论文