| Welcoming Remarks |
Fiberoptic Hydrogen Leak Detector
Barry G. Grossman and Sachin N. Dekate, Electrical Engineering, Florida Institute of Technology, 150 University Blvd., EE Department, Melbourne, FL 32901 |
Nanocrystalline Doped Sno2 for Room Temperature Detection of Hydrogen; Recovery and Response Improvements
Christina Drake1, Sameer Deshpande1, Satyajit Shukla1, Divya Bernard1, Amaka Amalu2 and Sudipta Seal1, (1)Advanced Materials Processing and Analysis Center, University of Central Florida, Engineering Bldg 1, #381, Orlando, FL 32765, (2)Advanced Materials Processing and Analysis Center, University of Central Florida, Engineering Bldg 1, #381, Orlando, FL 32765 |
Low-Power Detection of Hydrogen Leakage Using a Self-Powered Wireless Hydrogen Sensor Node
Jerry Jun1, B. Chou1, J Lin1, X Shengwen1, A Phipps1, K Ngo1, D Johnson1, A Kasyap1, T Nishida1, H. T. Wang2, B. S. Kang2, F. Ren2, L. C. Tien3, P. W. Sadik3, D. P. Norton3, L. F. Voss3 and S. J. Pearton3, (1)Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, 559 Engineering Building, Gainesville, FL 32611, (2)Chemical Engineering, University of Florida, 559 Engineering Building, Gainesville, FL 32611, (3)Materials Science and Engineering, University of Florida, 559 Engineering Building, Gainesville, FL 32611 |
| Break |
Optical Hydrogen Sensor for Inert Environments
Jerald A. Cole, Hydrogen Ventures, 1219 N. Studebaker Road, Long Beach, CA 90815 and Robert A. Lieberman, Intelligent Optical Systems, 2520 W. 237th Street, Torrance, CA 90505 |
H2 Detection Via Polarography
Jesus A. Dominguez, ASRC Aerospace Corporation, Kennedy Space Center, Mail Stop : ASRC-28, Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899 and Ron Barile, ASRC Aerospace Corporation, Kennedy Space Center, Mail Stop: ASRC-17, Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899 |
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