References
- Kohl D. Function and applications of gas sensors. J Phys D. 2001;34(19):9635–9665.
- Huynh T-P, Kutner W. Molecularly imprinted polymers as recognition materials for electronic tongues. Biosens Bioelectron. 2015;74:856–864.
- Wang J, Jakli A, West J. Liquid crystal/polymer fiber mats as sensitive chemical sensors. J Molec Liquids. 2018;267:490–495.
- Honaker LW, Vats S, Anyfantakis M, et al. Elastic sheath-liquid crystal core fibers achieved by microfluidic wet spinning. J Materials Chemistry C. 2018;37. DOI:10.1039/C9TC03836A
- Seesaard T, Lorwongtragool P, Kerdcharoen T. Development of fabric based chemical gas sensors for use as wearable electronic noses. Sensors. 2015;15(1):1885–1902.
- Han Y, Pacheco K, Bastiaansen C, et al. Optical monitoring of gases with cholesteric liquid crystals. J Am Chem Soc. 2010;132:2691–2697.
- Chang C, Kuo H, Tang K, et al. Optical detection of organic vapors using cholesteric liquid crystals. Appl Phys Lett. 2011;99:073504.
- Shibaev P, Wenzlick M, Murray J, et al. Rebirth of liquid crystals for sensoric applications: environmental and gas sensors. Adv Condens Matter Phys. 2015;2015:729186.
- Shibaev P, Carrozzi D, Vigilia L, et al. Liquid Crystal nose, chiral case: toward increased selectivity and low detection limits. Liq Cryst. 2019;9:1309–1317.
- Popov N, Honaker L, Popova M, et al. Thermotropic liquid crystal-assisted chemical and biological sensors. Materials. 2018;11(1):20.
- Chang C, Bastiaansen C, Broer D, et al. Alcohol-responsive, hydrogen-bonded, cholesteric liquid-crystal networks. Adv Funct Mater. 2012;22(13):2855–2859.
- Cao A, vanRaak R, Pan X, et al. Temperature- and Light- regulated gas transport in a liquid crystal polymer network. Adv Funct Mater. 2019;29:1900857.
- Gallyamov M. Sharp diffusion front in diffusion problem with change of state. Eur Phys J E. 2013;36(8):92.