Wide-range and ultra-low temperature thermometer based on a silicon resonator.

In this Letter, the silicon-based microring resonator (MRR) was experimentally demonstrated for cryogenic sensing down to 10 K by overcoming the issue of acquiring the optical signals at low temperatures for on-chip optical sensors. A wide-range temperature sensor from 240 to 10 K was obtained. The experimental results show that the device sensitivity decreased from 64.

In situ self-referenced intracellular two-electrode system for enhanced accuracy in single-cell analysis.

Since the emergence of single-cell electroanalysis, the two-electrode system has become the predominant electrochemical system for real-time behavioral analysis of single-cell and multicellular populations. However, due to the transmembrane placement of the two electrodes, cellular activities can be interrupted by the transmembrane potentials, and the test results are susceptible to influences from factors such as intracellular solution, membrane, and bulk solution. These limitations impede the advancement of single-cell analysis.

Stability of silicon resonator temperature sensors with the Pound-Drever-Hall technique.

In this paper, we research the temperature stability of silicon-based ring resonator thermometers utilizing the Pound-Drever-Hall (PDH) technique. A slight temperature fluctuation of 12.2 mK in 200 s was experimentally detected by immersing the sensor in the triple point of water (TPW) system with ultrahigh precision.

Influence of Superhydrophobic Coating on the Water Resistance of Foundry Dust/Magnesium Oxychloride Cement Composite.

In this work, magnesium oxychloride cement (MOC) was used to realize the resource use of foundry dust (FD). Portland cement (PC)-based superhydrophobic coating was prepared on the surface of FD/MOC composite to improve the water resistance of the composite. First, the FD/MOC composites with different contents of FD were prepared.