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Bioceramics Development and Applications

ISSN: 2090-5025

Open Access

Thermoplastic Feedstocks for Ceramic Additive Manufacturing

Abstract

Farzad Dabirian*

The advancement of the Web of Things animates the improvement of sensors of little size and low power utilization. Scaled down metal-oxide semiconductor (MOX) gas sensors (for example methane, hydrogen or carbon monoxide recognition) can be coordinated into agro-modern offices, for example, animals offices, fish cultivating, ranger service, food-capacity and agriculture, where they support future-arranged plant creation (savvy agribusiness). A micro-hotplate that serves as the central component of a MOX gas sensor is primarily responsible for the power consumption of the sensor at operating temperatures ranging from 450 °C to 600 °C. Ceramic materials are the best choice for the micro-hotplate substrate and sensor housing (ceramic MEMS), as well as platinum metallization for the heater, in harsh environmental conditions. Miniaturized printable heaters mounted on ultrathin ceramic membranes were developed to produce such gas sensors with a low power consumption (200 mW).

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Citations: 1050

Bioceramics Development and Applications received 1050 citations as per Google Scholar report

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