Ultra-Sensitive Microsensors for Chemical Analysis, pumpsandpipesmdhc

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    Ultra-Sensitive Microsensors for Chemical Analysis, pumpsandpipesmdhc - Presentation Transcript

    1. Alan Schilowitz , Andy Riley, Dalia Yablon, Mark Disko ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Co. Corporate Strategic Research Laboratory Annandale, New Jersey Ultra-Sensitive Microsensors for Chemical Analysis
    2. Why Microsensors ?
      • High sensitivity
      • Low power consumption
        • Enables wireless
        • Improved safety
      • Redundancy
        • Potential for large number of parallel sensors
      • Portability
        • Personal monitoring (e.g. badges)
      • Small sample size
    3. How Many Cantilevers Can Fit on the Head of a Pin ? 2 mm
      • Two Modes of Operation
        • Dynamic
        • Static
    4. Micro-Cantilevers Background
      • Extension of Atomic Force Microscopy
        • Some experiments carried out in Atomic Force Microscope head
        • Ultrahigh sensitivity to mass change
      • Use for chemical measurement pioneered by Thundat (ORNL) and Gerber (IBM Zurich)
      • Applied to analysis of gas and aqueous solutions
      • Cantilevers commercially available in variety of shapes and materials
        • Range of resonant frequencies, spring constants, shapes
      Laser PSD Focusing Lens
      • Dynamic Mode
        • Increasing viscosity changes resonance spectrum
        • Ultra sensitive to mass changes
      • Cantilevers can be driven with piezo-electric crystal
      • Mass build-up changes resonant frequency
        • Viscosity change alters resonant frequency and width of spectrum
      Analysis in Dynamic Mode 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 Frequency (Hz) Amplitude Air Increasing Viscosity
    5. Cantilevers Respond to Viscous Damping High Q Low Q Increasing Viscosity
      • Viscosity can also be measured by frequency change
        • Less sensitive than Q
      • Measurements can be made on micro liter samples
    6. Chemical Analysis in Static Mode
      • Detection limit is in sub picogram range
      Selective adsorbant on one side only Untreated Cantilever Gold Coated Cantilever Detects Mercaptans Mercaptan Injection
      • Static Mode - coated cantilevers respond to adsorption
        • Detect deflection of cantilevers coated on one side
    7. Functionalized Cantilever Arrays for Aromatics Detection Self-Assembled Monolayers Impart Chemical Selectivity to Highly Sensitive Cantilever Transducers Self-Assembled Monolayer Candidates: SH Benzyl Mercaptan SH Naphthalenethiol SH OH Mercaptohexanol SH ( ) 6 Octadecanethiol
    8. Cantilever Response To Aromatic Vapor
      • Cantilevers exposed to aromatic vapor (parts per thousand) in laboratory air
      • Treated cantilevers have unique response to aromatics
      S OH S S ( ) 6 S toluene xylene toluene xylene d. ODT - octadecanethiol c. MH - mercaptohexanol b. NT - naphthalenethiol a. BM – benzyl mercaptan toluene xylene toluene xylene
    9. Summary
      • Micro-Cantilever sensor applications
        • Viscosity on micro-liter samples
        • Potential for sub picogram chemical sensitivity
      • Chemical specificity with Self Assembled Monolayers (SAM)
      • Potential for applications where:
        • Sample size is limited
        • Large scale redundancy is desirable
        • Low power consumption is necessary
    10. Medical Applications Light traces are before exposure to e-coli Dark traces are after exposure B. Illic et.al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 77 (3), 450 (2000) E-Coli Sensor
      • Vibrational frequency reduced as cells bind to cantilever
        • Frequency =
      W. Guanghua et.al., Nature Biotechnology 19 , 856 (2001) Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) Sensor
    11. References - Medical Applications Rapid and label-free nanomechanical detection of biomarker transcripts in human RNA Zhang, J.; Lang, HP.; Huber, F.; Bietsch, A.; Grange, W.; Certa, U.; McKendry, R . ; Guntherodt, HJ.; Hegner, M. & Gerber, Ch.  Nature Nanotechnology , 1 , 214-220 (2006). Novel electrical detection of label-free disease marker proteins using piezoresistive self-sensing micro-cantilevers Wee KW, Kang GY, Park J, Kang JY, Yoon DS, Park JH, Kim TS Biosens Bioelectron 2005 Apr 15;20(10):1932-8 Array of Nano­Cantilevers as a Bio­Assay for Cancer Diagnosis Klein, K.M.; Jiantao Zheng; Gewirtz, A.; Sarma, D.S.; Rajalakshmi, S.; Sitaraman, K. Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 2005. Proceedings. 55th Volume , Issue , 31 May-3 June 2005 Page(s): 583 - 587 A Review of Microcantilevers for Sensing Applications Vashist, S.K., June 2007 www.azonano.com/details.asp?ArticleID=1927

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