Luca Francioso

Dr. Luca Francioso

Institute for Microelectronics and Microsystems, 80131 Naples, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 March 2011 in Journal of Power Sources
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
CPChiara De Pascali
Chiara De Pascali
IFIsabella Farella
Isabella Farella
CMC. Martucci
C. Martucci
PCP. Cretì
P. Cretì
APA. Perrone
A. Perrone

14 March 2008 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
ATA Taurino
A Taurino
AFAngiola Forleo
Angiola Forleo
Pietro SicilianoPietro Siciliano
Pietro Siciliano

1 April 2006 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
AFAngiola Forleo
Angiola Forleo
Simonetta CaponeSimonetta Capone
Simonetta Capone
Mauro EpifaniMauro Epifani
Mauro Epifani
ATAntonella M. Taurino
Antonella M. Taurino
Pietro SicilianoPietro Siciliano
Pietro Siciliano

10 April 2006 in Applied Physics Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ATAntonella M. Taurino
Antonella M. Taurino
AFAngiola Forleo
Angiola Forleo
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
Pietro SicilianoPietro Siciliano
Pietro Siciliano
MSMichael Stalder
Michael Stalder
RNReinhard Nesper
Reinhard Nesper
Gas sensors have been prepared by using single crystalline MoO3 nanorods. Structures 50–150nm and up to 15μm in length were synthesized by template directed hydrothermal synthesis. Gas sensing tests showed responses to NO2 up to 740% and to NH3 up to 570%. Moreover, preliminary electrical characterizations were performed, as a function of temperature in 20–520°C range temperature, by means of current-voltage measurements. I-V dependence studies show a linear increase in current at low voltage and a quadratic increase at higher voltages. A study of the current-temperature dependence shows that at high temperature current is thermally active and successively decreases that can be explained by taking in account a change of material morphology.

8 April 2010 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AFAngiola Forleo
Angiola Forleo
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
Simonetta CaponeSimonetta Capone
Simonetta Capone
Pietro SicilianoPietro Siciliano
Pietro Siciliano
PLP. Lommens
P. Lommens
ZHZ. Hens
Z. Hens

25 June 2004 in ChemInform
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Simonetta CaponeSimonetta Capone
Simonetta Capone
AFAngiola Forleo
Angiola Forleo
Luca FranciosoLuca Francioso
Luca Francioso
ROBERTO RELLAROBERTO RELLA
ROBERTO RELLA
Pietro SicilianoPietro Siciliano
Pietro Siciliano
ATA. M. Taurino
A. M. Taurino