
SENSOR CALIBRATION
FAST RESPONSE
COMPACTNESS
H2 Gas Dilution and Sensor Calibration
Hydrogen (H2) gas has the potential to be a dominant future energy carrier, due to its high gravimetric energy density, sustainability, and lack of carbon emissions upon consumption. As hydrogen generation and hydrogen fuel cell technology continue to develop, the demand for hydrogen sensors for safely handling hydrogen gas in all stages of production, distribution, storage, and utilization will also continue to rise.
For hydrogen leakage detection and concentration controls, it is essential that hydrogen sensors have good stability, high sensitivity, good sensor accuracy, wide detection range, and fast response time.
For this application, we need to dilute the hydrogen gas in nitrogen to achieve several concentrations (from 100% hydrogen down to several hundred ppb of hydrogen in nitrogen). In addition, we would like to demonstrate that our sensor can achieve sub-second response time, in the detection range of 1000 mbar down to 1 mbar.
Therefore, the total response time of the gas blending system should be fast enough (ideally < 100 ms). For an ultra-low concentration of hydrogen, the flow rate and gas mixing process should be stable enough to achieve a reasonable signal-to-noise ratio.

BENEFITS – A huge time-saving (for installation), money-saving (for all listed hardware above), space saving (a single box does not occupy much). Everything is compacted in a single box and you can control it easily with a USB-connected computer.
TIME SAVINGS – “The dilution process is very stable and we can achieve a stable sensor response in less than 1 minute. Without MCQ, we never achieve that signal-to-noise ratio.”
READ THE SCIENTIFIC PAPER.
Title: Bilayer plasmonic nano-lattices for tunable hydrogen sensing platform.The university is classified among “R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity,” and as having “more selective” undergraduate admissions, the most selective admissions category, while the ACT Assessment Student Report places UGA admissions in the “Highly Selective” category, the highest classification. Among public universities, the University of Georgia is one of the nation’s top three producers of Rhodes Scholars over the past two decades.
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