Scholarlink

<p>A novel compact RF sensor based on a Complementary Split Ring Resonator (CSRR) for the detection of impurities in liquid samples is designed, developed, and experimentally validated. The sensor uses changes in dielectric permittivity to measure the levels of impurities in common liquids and operates at 2.4&#xa0;GHz. Two sensor configurations were designed and tested, with different dimensions. The sensor structure’s form is intended to achieve increased sensitivity. Because it makes use of the bent form configuration, the sensor structure is fairly compact. The manufactured sensor prototype has a sensitivity of 39.36, which is significantly higher than the sensors found in the literature. A case study was conducted on milk, with water and vegetable oil as impurities and changes in resonant frequency is measured. The sensor provides a 100&#xa0;kHz shift in the resonant frequency for 50% adulteration. The sensor’s compact design, ease of fabrication using a low-cost FR4-Epoxy substrate, and high accuracy make it a viable alternative for non-destructive impurity detection in food safety, healthcare, and environmental monitoring applications.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Compact CSRR Based Sensor for Detection of Impurities in Liquid Samples

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年4月29日

查看全文
  • Ameya Vaidya,
  • Kaushik Tvsnd,
  • Antariksh Kalantari,
  • Sandeep Sainkar

摘要

A novel compact RF sensor based on a Complementary Split Ring Resonator (CSRR) for the detection of impurities in liquid samples is designed, developed, and experimentally validated. The sensor uses changes in dielectric permittivity to measure the levels of impurities in common liquids and operates at 2.4 GHz. Two sensor configurations were designed and tested, with different dimensions. The sensor structure’s form is intended to achieve increased sensitivity. Because it makes use of the bent form configuration, the sensor structure is fairly compact. The manufactured sensor prototype has a sensitivity of 39.36, which is significantly higher than the sensors found in the literature. A case study was conducted on milk, with water and vegetable oil as impurities and changes in resonant frequency is measured. The sensor provides a 100 kHz shift in the resonant frequency for 50% adulteration. The sensor’s compact design, ease of fabrication using a low-cost FR4-Epoxy substrate, and high accuracy make it a viable alternative for non-destructive impurity detection in food safety, healthcare, and environmental monitoring applications.