The Handbook of Chemical and Biological Sensors focuses on the development of sensors to recognize substances rather than physical quantities. This fully inclusive book examines devices that use a biological sensing element to detect and measure chemical and biological species as well as those that use a synthetic element to achieve a similar result. A first port of call for anyone with a specific interest, question, or problem relating to this area, this comprehensive source of reference serves as a guide for practicing scientists and as a text for many graduate courses. It presents relevant physics to chemists, chemistry to materials scientists, materials science to electronic engineers, and fabrication technology to all of the above. In addition, the handbook is useful both to newcomers and to experienced researchers who wish to broaden their knowledge of the constituent disciplines of this wide-ranging field.PREFACE
FUNDAMENTALS OF SENSOR TECHNOLOGY: INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SENSORS by J.S. Schultz and R. F. Taylor
PHYSICAL SENSORS by R.A. Peura and S. Kun Piezoelectric sensors Resistive sensors Inductive sensors Capacitive sensors Bridge circuits Displacement measurements Blood pressure measurements
INTEGRATED CIRCUIT MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES APPLIED TO MICROFABRICATION by M. Madou and H.L. Kim Photolithography Subtractive techniques Additive techniques Comparison of micromachining tools Acknowledgment
PHOTOMETRIC TRANSDUCTION by D.G. Buerk Phototransduction based on interactions between light and matter Applications for photometric transducers
ELECTROCHEMICAL TRANSDUCTION by J. Wang Amperometric transduction Potentiometric transduction Conductometric transduction
MODIFICATION OF SENSOR SURFACES by P. Barlett Covalent modification of surfaces Self-assembled lS>