ABSTRACT
Palladium nanothreads, at the origin of hydrogen detectors, are obtained via controlled electrochemical deposition. In this case, palladium soaks up hydrogen like a sponge. The fabrication principle and the response to hydrogen are explained for two types of sensors as well as the operation mechanism of a beam of metallic nanothreads. These specific chemical nanosensors are more precise, rapid and cost efficient than the current sensors on the market. Due to their exceptionally rapid response, even at ambient temperatures, and excellent resistance to common toxic gases, sensors based on palladium nanothread beams are extremely competitive in comparison to current hydrogen detection technologies.
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INTRODUCTION
Metal nanowire bundles are obtained by controlled electrochemical deposition. They form the basis of hydrogen detection devices. These specific chemical sensors are more precise, faster and more economical than current sensors on the market.
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Palladium nanothreads for hydrogen detectors