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Process Controlled Ruthenium on 2D Engineered V-MXene via Atomic Layer Deposition for Human Healthcare Monitoring
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Title
Process Controlled Ruthenium on 2D Engineered V-MXene via Atomic Layer Deposition for Human Healthcare Monitoring
Issued Date
2023-04
Citation
Mohapatra, Debananda. (2023-04). Process Controlled Ruthenium on 2D Engineered V-MXene via Atomic Layer Deposition for Human Healthcare Monitoring. Advanced Science, 10(12). doi: 10.1002/advs.202206355
Type
Article
Author Keywords
atomic layer depositionhealthcare monitoringhuman–machine interfaceprecious metalsV2CTX MXene
Keywords
TEMPERATURE SENSORTI3C2TX MXENEGRAPHENEEXFOLIATIONPHASE
ISSN
2198-3844
Abstract
In searching for unique and unexplored 2D materials, the authors try to investigate for the very first time the use of delaminated V-MXene coupled with precious metal ruthenium (Ru) through atomic layer deposition (ALD) for various contact and noncontact mode of real-time temperature sensing applications at the human–machine interface. The novel delaminated V-MXene (DM-V2CTx) engineered ruthenium-ALD (Ru-ALD) temperature sensor demonstrates a competitive sensing performance of 1.11%°C−1 as of only V-MXene of 0.42%°C−1. A nearly threefold increase in sensing and reversibility performance linked to the highly ordered few-layered V-MXene and selective, well-controlled Ru atomic doping by ALD for the successful formation of Ru@DM-V2CTX heterostructure. The advanced heterostructure formation, the mechanism, and the role of Ru have been comprehensively investigated by ultra-high-resolution transmission/scanning transmission electron microscopies coupled with next-generation spherical aberration correction technology and fast, accurate elemental mapping quantifications, also by ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy. To the knowledge, this work is the first to use the novel, optimally processed V-MXene over conventionally used Ti-MXene and its surface-internal structure engineering by Ru-ALD process-based temperature-sensing devices function and operational demonstrations. The current work could potentially motivate the development of multifunctional, future, next-generation, safe, personal healthcare electronic devices by the industrially scalable ALD technique. © 2023 The Authors. Advanced Science published by Wiley-VCH GmbH.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/46206
DOI
10.1002/advs.202206355
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons Inc
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