Wen Yang

Dr. Wen Yang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 January 2025 in Nanomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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亚刘亚东 刘
亚东 刘
YQYelin Qi
Yelin Qi
WYWen Yang
Wen Yang
TMTeng bo Ma
Teng bo Ma
SZShunping Zhang
Shunping Zhang
TLTing Liang
Ting Liang
Poor selectivity is one of the main bottlenecks restricting the development of metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) sensors. In this paper, using hydrogen cyanide (HCN) as the target gas, CeMnOx as the catalytic layer material and Pt@SnO2 as the gas-sensitive layer material, we have proposed a scheme to improve the selectivity of a catalytic layer/gas-sensitive layer-laminated MOS sensor under dynamic temperature modulation. We tested HCN and 12 kinds of battlefield environment simulation gases, and the results showed that the CeMnOx/Pt@SnO2 sensor, under the condition of temperature dynamic modulation (a constant temperature of 400 °C for the gas-sensitive layer and a variable temperature of room temperature to 400 °C for the catalytic layer; the heating and cooling rates were 200 °C/s, the highest temperature was maintained for 2 s, and the lowest temperature was maintained for 2 s), distinct characteristic peaks appeared on the G-T curves of the resistance response to HCN only. The quantification of the characteristic peaks was performed by peak heights, and the peak height of 5 mg/m3 HCN was obtained up to 0.104, while the peak heights of the other gases at the same concentration were up to 0.034. The peak height of HCN was significantly higher than that of other gases, which verified the high selectivity of the sensor for HCN. Meanwhile, the sensor also showed good sensitivity, response/recovery time, stability and anti-interference for HCN under the above temperature dynamic modulation. This work provides an important reference for the selectivity improvement of MOS sensors for HCN.

12 August 2025 in Nanomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YQYelin Qi
Yelin Qi
TLTing Liang
Ting Liang
WYWen Yang
Wen Yang
TMTeng bo Ma
Teng bo Ma
SZSiyue Zhao
Siyue Zhao
亚刘亚东 刘
亚东 刘
The poor selectivity of metal oxide semiconductor sensors is a major constraint to their application in the detection of chemical warfare agents. We prepared a (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3/(Pt+Rh)-WO3 sensor by using (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3 as a catalytic film material and (Pt+Rh)-WO3 as a gas-sensitive film material. Using temperature dynamic modulation, the (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3/(Pt+Rh)-WO3 sensor was realised to improve the selectivity for mustard. Due to the catalytic effect of the (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3 catalytic film on mustard, mustard was able to be catalytically generated into mustard sulphoxide after passing through the (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3 catalytic film. Under a certain temperature dynamic modulation, the mustard concentration on the surface of the (Pt+Rh)-WO3 gas-sensitive film showed an increase and then a decrease. Since the resistance response of the (Pt+Rh)-WO3 gas-sensitive film to mustard was much higher than that of mustard sulphoxide, the change in the resistance of the (Pt+Rh)-WO3 gas-sensitive film was mainly determined by the change in the concentration of mustard, which led to the peak signal in the curve of its resistance response to mustard. The experimental results showed that the (Pt+Pd+Rh)@Al2O3/(Pt+Rh)-WO3 sensor had peak signals in the resistance response to mustard only, and not in the resistance response to 12 interfering gases, such as carbon monoxide.