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Dive into the research topics where Sira Srinives is active.

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Featured researches published by Sira Srinives.


Journal of Hazardous Materials | 2013

Hexavalent chromium removal mechanism using conducting polymers

K.K. Krishnani; Sira Srinives; B.C. Mohapatra; Veera M. Boddu; Jumin Hao; Xiaoguang Meng; Ashok Mulchandani

We report detoxification of Cr(VI) into Cr(III) using electrochemically synthesized polyaniline (PANI), polypyrrole (PPY), PANI nanowires (PANI-NW) and palladium-decorated PANI (PANI-Pd) thin films. Percent Cr(VI) reduction was found to be decreased with an increase in pH from 1.8 to 6.8 and with initial Cr(VI) concentration ranging from 2.5 to 10mg/L. Efficacy of PANI increased at higher temp of 37 °C as compared to 30 °C. PANI-Pd was found to be most effective for all three initial Cr(VI) concentrations at pH 1.8. However, efficacy of PANI-Pd was significantly reduced at higher pHs of 5 and 6.8. Efficacy of PANI and PANI-NW was found to nearly the same. However, there was a significant reduction in effectiveness of PANI-NW at 10mg/L of Cr(VI) at all the three pHs studied, which could be attributed to degradation of PANI-NW by higher initial Cr(VI) concentration. PPY and PANI-NW were found to be highly sensitive with respect to pH and Cr(VI) initial concentration. Chromium speciation on PANI film was carried out by total chromium analysis and XPS, which revealed Cr(III) formation and its subsequent adsorption on the polymer. PANI-Pd and PANI are recommended for future sensor applications for chromium detection at low pH.


Applied Physics Letters | 2011

ZnS nanocrystals decorated single-walled carbon nanotube based chemiresistive label-free DNA sensor

Rajesh; Basanta K. Das; Sira Srinives; Ashok Mulchandani

We fabricated ZnS nanocrystals decorated single-walled carbon nanotube (SWNT) based chemiresistive sensor for DNA. Since the charge transfer in the hybrid nanostructures is considered to be responsible for many of their unique properties, the role of ZnS nanocrystals toward its performance in DNA sensor was delineated. It was found that the free carboxyl groups surrounding the ZnS nanocrystals allowed large loading of single strand DNA (ssDNA) probe that provided an ease of hybridization with target complementary c-ssDNA resulting in large electron transfer to SWNT. Thus it provided a significant improvement in sensitivity toward c-ssDNA as compared to bare SWNT based DNA sensor.


Analytica Chimica Acta | 2015

A miniature chemiresistor sensor for carbon dioxide.

Sira Srinives; Tapan Sarkar; Raul Hernandez; Ashok Mulchandani

A carpet-like nanostructure of polyaniline (PANI) nanothin film functionalized with poly(ethyleneimine), PEI, was used as a miniature chemiresistor sensor for detection of CO2 at room temperature. Good sensing performance was observed upon exposing the PEI-PANI device to 50-5000 ppm CO2 in presence of humidity with negligible interference from ammonia, carbon monoxide, methane and nitrogen dioxide. The sensing mechanism relied on acid-base reaction, CO2 dissolution and amine-catalyzed hydration that yielded carbamates and carbonic acid for a subsequent pH detection. The sensing device showed reliable results in detecting an unknown concentration of CO2 in air.


Polymers | 2017

Potassium Iodide-Functionalized Polyaniline Nanothin Film Chemiresistor for Ultrasensitive Ozone Gas Sensing

Sira Srinives; Tapan Sarkar; Raul Hernandez; Ashok Mulchandani

Polyaniline (PANI) nanostructures have been widely studied for their sensitivity to atmospheric pollutants at ambient conditions. We recently showed an effective way to electropolymerize a PANI nanothin film on prefabricated microelectrodes, and demonstrated its remarkable sensing performance to be comparable to that of a one-dimensional nanostructure, such as PANI nanowires. In this work, we report further progress in the application of the PANI nanothin film chemiresistive sensor for the detection of ozone (O3) by modifying the film with potassium iodide (KI). The KI-PANI sensor exhibited an excellent sensitivity to O3 (8–180 ppb O3 concentration rage) with a limit of detection of 230 ppt O3, and exquisite selectivity against active chemicals such as nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and sulfur dioxide (SO2). The sensing mechanism of the sensor relied on iodometric chemistry of KI and O3, producing triiodide (I3−) that partially doped and increased electrical conductivity of the PANI film. The sensitivity and selectivity of the KI-functionalized PANI film demonstrates the potential use for KI-PANI-based O3 sensing devices in environmental monitoring and occupational safety.


Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2014

Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube−Poly(porphyrin) Hybrid for Volatile Organic Compounds Detection

Tapan Sarkar; Sira Srinives; Santanu Sarkar; Robert C. Haddon; Ashok Mulchandani


Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2014

Primary amine-functionalized polyaniline nanothin film sensor for detecting formaldehyde

Sira Srinives; Tapan Sarkar; Ashok Mulchandani


Electroanalysis | 2013

Nanothin Polyaniline Film for Highly Sensitive Chemiresistive Gas Sensing

Sira Srinives; Tapan Sarkar; Ashok Mulchandani


Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry | 2010

Utilization of rice-husk packed beds as fine dust collectors at heavy dust loadings

Sira Srinives; Tawatchai Charinpanitkul; Wiwut Tanthapanichakoon


Kona Powder and Particle Journal | 2006

A Review of Thailand’s Contributions to Particle Technology Research and Development

Tawatchai Charinpanitkul; Chalida Klaysom; Siriporn Monchayapisut; Sira Srinives; Wiwut Tanthapanichakoon


Sensors and Actuators B-chemical | 2018

Calixarene-Functionalized Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes for Sensitive Detection of Volatile Amines

Tapan Sarkar; P. Muhamed Ashraf; Sira Srinives; Ashok Mulchandani

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Tapan Sarkar

University of California

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Raul Hernandez

University of California

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B.C. Mohapatra

University of California

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Basanta K. Das

University of California

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Jumin Hao

Stevens Institute of Technology

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K.K. Krishnani

University of California

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Santanu Sarkar

University of California

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