Home-made System Research Articles

Piezoresistive Cantilever Microprobe with Integrated Actuator for Contact Resonance Imaging

A novel piezoresistive cantilever microprobe (PCM) with an integrated electrothermal or piezoelectric actuator has been designed to replace current commercial PCMs, which require external actuators to perform contact-resonance imaging (CRI) of workpieces and avoid unwanted “forest of peaks” observed at large travel speed in the millimeter-per-second range. Initially, a PCM with integrated resistors for electrothermal actuation (ETA) was designed, built, and tested. Here, the ETA can be performed with a piezoresistive Wheatstone bridge, which converts mechanical strain into electrical signals by boron diffusion in order to simplify the production process. Moreover, a new substrate contact has been added in the new design for an AC voltage supply for the Wheatstone bridge to reduce parasitic signal influence via the EAM (Electromechanical Amplitude Modulation) in our homemade CRI system. Measurements on a bulk Al sample show the expected force dependence of the CR frequency. Meanwhile, fitting of the measured contact-resonance spectra was applied based on a Fano-type line shape to reveal the material-specific signature of a single harmonic resonator. However, noise is greatly increased with the bending mode and contact force increasing on viscoelastic samples. Then, to avoid unspecific peaks remaining in the spectra of soft samples, cantilevers with integrated piezoelectric actuators (PEAs) were designed. The numbers and positions of the actuators were optimized for specific CR vibration modes using analytical modeling of the cantilever bending based on the transfer-matrix method and Hertzian contact mechanics. To confirm the design of the PCM with a PEA, finite element analysis (FEA) of CR probing of a sample with a Young’s modulus of 10 GPa was performed. Close agreement was achieved by Fano-type line shape fitting of amplitude and phase of the first four vertical bending modes of the cantilever. As an important structure of the PCM with a PEA, the piezoresistive Wheatstone bridge had to have suitable doping parameters adapted to the boundary conditions of the manufacturing process of the newly designed PCM.

Hydrogel Electrolyte-Mediated In Situ Zn-Anode Modification and the Ru-RuO2/NGr-Coated Cathode for High-Performance Solid-State Rechargeable Zn-Air Batteries.

This work aims to deal with the challenges associated with designing complementary bifunctional electrocatalysts and a separator/membrane that enables rechargeable zinc-air batteries (RZABs) with nearly solid-state operability. This solid-state RZAB was accomplished by integrating a bifunctional electrocatalyst based on Ru-RuO2 interface nanoparticles supported on nitrogen-doped (N-doped) graphene (Ru-RuO2/NGr) and a dual-doped poly(acrylic acid) hydrogel (d-PAA) electrolyte soaked in KOH with sodium stannate additive. The catalyst shows enhanced activity and stability toward the two oxygen reactions, i.e., oxygen reduction and evolution reactions (ORR and OER), with a very low potential difference (ΔE) of 0.64 V. The computational insights bring out the electronic factors contributing to the enhanced catalytic activity of Ru-RuO2/NGr based on the charge density difference (CDD) between the interfaces. The disadvantages of the existing solid-state RZABs, such as their limited lifespan brought on by passivation, dendritic growth, corrosion, and shape change, have also been taken into account. The introduction of the stannate additive to the electrolyte induced an in situ Zn-anode modification, which subsequently improved the interfacial stability of the ZABs and, hence, the battery life cycles. The experimental observations reveal that, during the charging process, the Sn nanoparticles enable the homogeneous Zn deposition on the surface of the anode. Thus, the in situ Zn-anode surface modification assisted in achieving a high-rate cycle capability, viz., the homemade catalyst-based system exhibited continuous charge-discharge cycles for 20 h at a current density of 2.0 mA cm-2, with each cycle lasting for 5 min.

Estimating the internal friction and the rotational inertia of a homemade oscillatory system

Abstract In this work, we apply the dynamics of translation and rotation to a real system-a homemade mass-spring system composed of a cart-in which the rolling without slipping constraint of the cart's wheels may be violated at any moment. In this case, we demonstrate how modeling combined with video analysis can be powerful in determining the constraint forces acting on the system. In this case, the translational and rotational accelerations are determined, and the temporal behavior of all constraint forces can be identified. Initially, we show how rotations with slipping of the cart's wheels at the return points of the system's motion impact the system's kinematics. Finally, we apply the developed methodology to estimate the system's internal friction and rotational inertia. The estimates are compared with results from the literature and with a theoretical limit, in the case of rotational inertia, achieving good agreement.

Development and validation of an analytical method for the simultaneous quantitation of posaconazole Form I and Form-S in oral suspensions

Any polymorphic conversion of an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API), even if partial, is likely to lead to changes in its efficiency and safety. Posaconazole, an antifungal drug, is detected as Form-S in the commercially available oral suspensions. However, a mixture of Form-S and the initial Form I is likely to coexist depending either on the manufacturing process of the suspensions and/or to the storage conditions of the suspension. The simultaneous quantitation of these crystal forms in suspensions is challenging because of the dose inhomogeneity and the instability of Form-S at ambient conditions. Although X-ray Powder Diffraction (XRPD) was initially employed, preferred orientation issues in the suspension inhibited the successful quantitative determination of the polymorphs. In order to circumvent the problem Raman spectroscopy was selected for addressing this challenge, while the additional application of a home-made rotation system reduced the inhomogeneity problems. A separate calibration curve was generated for each polymorph using a conventional linear regression. The combination of these two relations led to the formation of a comprehensive equation relating the characteristic Raman peak intensities of posaconazole Form-S and Form I with the concentrations thereof. The method was validated and the results were confirmed through a partial least square regression (PLSR). The detection limits for Form-S and Form I were determined equal to 1.9 mg/mL and 2.2 mg/mL, respectively.

Curing deformation compensation in bonding assembly for high-precision linear displacement encoder sensors

Abstract Linear displacement encoder sensors extensively appear in high-precision instruments, in which the core scale is usually bonded with the scale base by adhesives. However, the curing shrinkage of the adhesives often causes a warping deformation of the moving ruler, which in turn leads to a decrease in measurement accuracy. To improve the accuracy of the bonding assembly, this paper proposes a novel deformation compensation method. A force control fixture is first designed, and a tensile force is applied to tense the scale base. The scale is then bonded to the scale base, and the tensile force is maintained until the adhesive is cured. The optimal tensile force is determined to minimize the warping deformation by combining a finite-element simulation and an artificial fish swarm algorithm. The optimal result is verified experimentally, where the warping deformation is measured using a homemade three-dimensional digital image correlation system. The experimental results demonstrate that the warping deformation of the moving ruler is reduced by 89.2% using the proposed method.

Decoupling of Phase and Amplitude Channels with a Terahertz Metasurface Toward High‐Security Image Hiding

AbstractSteganography technology which conceals a message in a carrier to make it invisible is critical for information security. Conventional optical image steganography using diffractive optical components or spatial light modulators suffers from less encoding channel and bulky volume. The emergence of multifunctional metasurface that can manipulate abundant physical dimensions of optical fields allows the multi‐channel image steganography in a compact volume. Here, the image hiding in a metasurface is demonstrated by modulating the amplitude, phase, and polarization states of terahertz (THz) waves completely. Especially, the phase channel can decouple from the amplitude channel based on a Fresnel‐diffraction‐based algorithm. By directly measuring the phase distribution using the homemade THz focal plane imaging system, the number of transmission channels can expand from N to 2N. As a proof of concept, it is shown that the secret images can encode in the phase channel and subsequently extract by using different keys, such as polarization states, detection distances, and its combinations. Moreover, different hiding strategies with different attacker behaviors are also demonstrated. The decoupling of the phase and amplitude channels with a single metasurface may open an avenue toward innovative optoelectronic devices for optical image steganography, data storage, and terahertz communication.

Efficacy of Capacitive Deionization Flow Cell Fabricated with Carbon Nanomaterial Modified Electrodes

The supply of freshwater is becoming a serious global challenge. Capacitive deionization (CDI) has been recognized as apromising and smart desalination technique to solve it. Carbonaceous materials, due to their non-toxic characteristics, areused for filtration, adsorption, and water deionization. In this study, a newly designed, homemade low CDI system wasfabricated, and carbon as electrode material was prepared from waste leather through a one-step activated pyrolysis process. Carbonaceous materials prepared at different temperatures were characterized by Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and X-ray diffraction (XRD) techniques. The charge storage capacity of the carbon materials casted on a glassy carbon electrode was evaluated using cyclic voltammetric and galvanostatic chargingdischarging techniques. The fabricated CDI system could be successfully used for the study of the removal capacity of NaCl from an aqueous solution. The removal capacity of carbon prepared at 600 °C from leather is 11.58 mgg1, which is about three times higher than commercial activated carbon at flow rate and applied potential of 23 mL min–1 and 1.0 V, respectively. Dhaka Univ. J. Sci. 72(2): 52-60, 2024 (July)

Rapid quantitative and qualitative analysis of talcum powder in wheat flour by microwave detection combined with multivariate analysis

Rapid and accurate monitoring of talcum powder in wheat flour is of great practical importance for maintaining market order, public health and food safety. In this study, the potential of a home-made microwave detection system for rapid quantitative and qualitative detection of talcum powder adulteration in wheat flour at 2.5–11.5 GHz was investigated. Useful microwave spectral information is selected using three feature selection strategies, the bootstrapping soft shrinkage (BOSS), the multiple feature spaces ensemble with least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (MEF-LASSO), and the competitive adaptive reweighted sampling (CARS). The eXtreme Gradient Boosting (XGBoost) classification and regression models are constructed and evaluated, and three nature-inspired optimization algorithms (NIOA) are used for parameter optimization: the Osprey Optimization Algorithm (OOA), the Crested Porcupine Optimizer (CPO), and the Sparrow Search Algorithm (SSA). The experimental results show that both feature selection strategies and NIOA algorithms can effectively improve the model performance. The SSA-XGBoost classification model has the highest prediction accuracy, and its prediction accuracy and F1-score can reach 100 % and 1, respectively. The MEF-LASSO-SSA-XGBoost regression model has strong robustness. The root mean square error (RMSE) was 1.76 %, the prediction coefficient of determination (R2) was 0.98, and the ratio of performance to deviation (RPD) was 8.66. The results of this study showed that the combination of microwave technology and machine learning model with multivariate analysis method can realize the rapid and accurate determination of qualitative and quantitative talcum powder in wheat flour.

Contraband detection of millimeter wave image for postal security checks using a spatial transformer-feature fusion network

The image resolution and contraband object detection accuracy are the two key factors for security checks based on millimeter wave imaging techniques. In this paper, a homemade real-time millimeter imaging system for small package security inspection is used to obtain about 400 raw images of envelopes containing multi-contraband objects like guns and knives. After pre-processing, spatial transformer-feature fusion (ST-FF) adapted single-shot multi-box detector (SSD) networks are used to detect the contraband objects of postal packages. The experiments reveal that the spatial-transformed-feature fusion deep learning networks demonstrate better mean average precision (mAP) performance than traditional single networks in detecting contraband objects of different scales, orientations, and distortions, and prove the great potential for security checks based on millimeter wave imaging.

Design of a new home-made ultrasonic extraction system

Innovative, sensitive, and accurate method for liquid-liquid extraction using an ultrasonic device is presented in this work. A working system was created, consisting of two basic components: the ultrasonic device and the pump device, to pump or withdraw the organic layer. a study of the key variables derived from the liquid-liquid system was carried out in the system containing Dithizone (1×10^ ̄ 3 M) in (Chloroform) CHCl₃ solvent. and aqueous copper (II) chloride(CuCl2.2H2O) (1×10^ ̄6 M) solution to determine the degree to which they affect the extraction performance attained in this manner. The effect of initial sample copper concentration and ultrasonic time, temperature effect, and pump speed, were studied, establishing the best conditions for a sample of (10 mL) aqueous solution of Cu (II) chloride, the optimum copper (II) concentration in the analyzed sample is (1×10^ ̄ 6 M), the ultrasonic time for the device is (8 min), and the flow rate of the pump is (3mL/30sec) and a temperature (27ºC) and (pH=1). The extraction degree was optimum under these conditions (96±2%) and the relative standard deviation (RSD)% (0.29%), In this work, a simple method is proposed to extract and concentrate copper in aqueous copper chloride using an ultrasonic device in the presence of dithizone solvent. The main parameters affecting the extraction method such as copper ion concentration, pump speed, temperature, device time, and the effect of equal and different volumes were evaluated. The proposed method was applied for the determination of copper in aqueous copper chloride samples. Accuracy was assessed by comparing the results with a conventional extraction method (traditional methods).

A Framework of Grasp Detection and Operation for Quadruped Robot with a Manipulator

Quadruped robots equipped with manipulators need fast and precise grasping and detection algorithms for the transportation of disaster relief supplies. To address this, we developed a framework for these robots, comprising a Grasp Detection Controller (GDC), a Joint Trajectory Planner (JTP), a Leg Joint Controller (LJC), and a Manipulator Joint Controller (MJC). In the GDC, we proposed a lightweight grasp detection CNN based on DenseBlock called DES-LGCNN, which reduced algorithm complexity while maintaining accuracy by incorporating UP and DOWN modules with DenseBlock. For JTP, we optimized the model based on quadruped robot kinematics to enhance wrist camera visibility in dynamic environments. We integrated the network and model into our homemade robot control system and verified our framework through multiple experiments. First, we evaluated the accuracy of the grasp detection algorithm using the Cornell and Jacquard datasets. On the Jacquard dataset, we achieved a detection accuracy of 92.49% for grasp points within 6 ms. Second, we verified its visibility through simulation. Finally, we conducted dynamic scene experiments which consisted of a dynamic target scenario (DTS), a dynamic base scenario (DBS), and a dynamic target and base scenario (DTBS) using an SDU-150 physical robot. In all three scenarios, the object was successfully grasped. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of our framework in managing dynamic environments throughout task execution.

A solid-state pulse power sub-nanosecond SiC DSRD-based generator with high-voltage and high repetition frequency for pulse discharge water treatment

Water treatment is one of the most important issues for all walks of life around the world. The unique advantages of the solid-state power electronic pulses in water treatment make it attractive and promising in practical applications. The output voltage, rising time, repetition rate, and peak power of output pulses have a significant impact on the effectiveness of water treatment. Especially in pulse electric field treatment and pulse discharge treatment, the pulse with fast rising time achieves the advantage of generating plasma without corona, which can avoid water heating effect and greatly improve the efficiency of the pulse generator. High repetition rate can significantly reduce the peak power requirement of the pulse in water treatment application, making the equipment smaller and improving the power density. Therefore, the study developed a high-voltage high frequency sub-nanosecond pulse power generator (PPG) system for wastewater treatment. It adopts SiC DSRD (Drift Step Recovery Diode) solid-state switches and realize modular design, which can achieve high performance and can be flexible expanded according to the requirements of water treatment capacity. Finally, an expandable high-voltage PPG for water treatment is built. The output parameters of the PPG include output pulse voltage range from 1 to 5.28 kV, rise time <600 ps (20%–90%), repetition up to 1 MHz. The experiment results of PPG application for pulse discharge water treatment is presented. The results indicate that the proposed generator achieves high-efficiency degradation of 4-Chlorophenol (4-CP), which is one of the most common chlorophenol compounds in wastewater. From experiment, the homemade system can degrade 450 mL waste water containing 500 mg/L 4-CP in 35 min, with a degradation rate of 98%. Thereby, the requirement for electric field intensity decreased. Through the further quantitative analysis, the impact of frequency, voltage, and electrode spacing on the degradation effect of 4-CP is confirmed.

2 in. Bulk β-Ga2O3 Single Crystals Grown by EFG Method with High Wafer-Scale Quality.

2 in. bulk β-Ga2O3 single crystals are successfully grown by the edge-defined film-fed growth method with a homemade furnace system. By considering the significance of wafer quality in future mass manufacture, a nine-point characterization method is developed to evaluate the full-scale quality of the processed 2 in. (100)-orientated β-Ga2O3 single-crystal wafers. Crystalline and structural characteristics were evaluated using X-ray diffraction and Raman spectroscopy, revealing decent crystalline quality with a mean full width at half-maximum value of 60.8 arcsec and homogeneous bonding structures. The statistical root-mean-square surface roughness, determined from nine scanning areas, was found to be only 0.196 nm, indicating superior surface quality. Linear optical properties and defect levels were further investigated using UV-visible spectrophotometry and photoluminescence spectroscopy. The high wafer-scale quality of the processed β-Ga2O3 wafers meets the requirements for homoepitaxial growth substrates in electronic and photonic devices with vertical configurations.

Clinical Viability of an Active Spot Scanning Beam Delivery System With a Newly Developed Carbon-Ion Treatment Planning System

PurposeAlthough active spot scanning irradiation technique is theoretically superior to passive-scattered broad beam irradiation with respect to normal tissue sparing, corroborations of the clinical benefit of carbon-ion spot scanning have remained scarce. This study aims to investigate the feasibility and clinical implementation of an active spot scanning beam calculation algorithm in a homemade carbon-ion treatment planning system (TPS) by comparing it with a conventional passive uniform scanning technique. Materials and methodsCarbon-ion plans were initially formulated using spot/uniform scanning methods in 22 participants enrolled in a prospective observational clinical trial. Subsequently, two additional plans were designed, resulting in three carbon-ion plans for each participant: uniform and spot scanning with mini-ridge filters (MRFs) of 2mm and 4mm, respectively. ResultsThe findings revealed no significant differences in dose homogeneity; however, significant differences in dose conformity were found between the active and passive scanning plans. For dose drop-off outside the target volume, the average gradient index (GI) values were 1.94 (95% confidence interval (CI): 1.79%-2.09%), 1.87 (95% CI: 1.73%-2.01%), and 3.20 (95% CI: 2.80%-3.61%) for the MRF4, MRF2, and uniform scanning plans, respectively. The pre-treatment tumor volume was 124.7 cm3 (range, 54.2-234 cm3), and the average shrinkage observed was 38.4% (95% CI: 17.6%-59.4%). Seven participants experienced grade 1 acute toxicity, and four experienced grade 2 acute toxicity. However, none of the patients developed grade 3 acute toxicity. ConclusionsIncreasing evidence suggests that potential clinical advantages of spot scanning delivery underlie its technical characteristics. As one among the few institutions currently utilizing carbon-ion radiotherapy, the investigation also provides promising safety and efficacy outcomes from the initial groups of treated participants, thereby contributing to the established clinical evidence supporting the effectiveness and superiority of carbon-ion therapy.

Highly efficient piezocatalytic degradation of organic dye over few-layer MoS2/carbon sponge composite boosted by mild mechanical stimuli

Piezocatalysis is a burgeoning sustainable technology due to its attractive potential in solving environmental and resource issues with various mechanical energies. Herein, a high-performance freestanding composite piezocatalyst was synthesized by combining few-layer MoS2 nanosheets with highly porous flexible carbonaceous matirx derived from melamine sponge (CMS), which can greatly harvest mild mechanical energies to trigger off piezoelectric effect for efficient dye degradation. Under mechanical stirring, the developed MoS2/CMS showed distinguished piezocatalytic degradation efficiency (99.8% within 10 min) for Rhodamine B (Rh B) dye solution. Besides, as a brick-shaped piezo-active platform, the MoS2/CMS is easy to be recycled and can remain excellent stability with over 90% degradation rate after 7 cycles of repeated catalytic reactions. To investigate its practical application potential, the MoS2/CMS was mounted in the pipeline of a homemade circulatory system, which was completely decolored 2.0 L Rh B aqueous solution after 2 h under a circulating flow of 30 mL min−1. Overall, this work presents an efficient and extensible strategy for construction of high-performance piezocatalytic materials with not only a desired integrated structure to produce sensitive deformations under mild mechanical stimuli, but also a freestanding form with excellent recyclability to alleviate secondary pollution. This research would provide viable guidance for promoting piezoelectric materials towards practical applications for wastewater decontamination.

Development of high-efficiency superparamagnetic drug delivery system with MPI imaging capability.

In this study, a high-efficiency superparamagnetic drug delivery system was developed for preclinical treatment of bladder cancer in small animals. Two types of nanoparticles with magnetic particle imaging (MPI) capability, i.e., single- and multi-core superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs), were selected and coupled with bladder anti-tumor drugs by a covalent coupling scheme. Owing to the minimal particle size, magnetic field strengths of 270mT with a gradient of 3.2T/m and 260mT with a gradient of 3.7T/m were found to be necessary to reach an average velocity of 2mm/s for single- and multi-core SPIONs, respectively. To achieve this, a method of constructing an in vitro magnetic field for drug delivery was developed based on hollow multi-coils arranged coaxially in close rows, and magnetic field simulation was used to study the laws of the influence of the coil structure and parameters on the magnetic field. Using this method, a magnetic drug delivery system of single-core SPIONs was developed for rabbit bladder therapy. The delivery system consisted of three coaxially and equidistantly arranged coils with an inner diameter of Φ50mm, radial height of 85mm, and width of 15mm that were positioned in close proximity to each other. CCK8 experimental results showed that the three types of drug-coupled SPION killed tumor cells effectively. By adjusting the axial and radial positions of the rabbit bladder within the inner hole of the delivery coil structure, the magnetic drugs injected could undergo two-dimensional delivery motions and were delivered and aggregated to the specified target location within 12s, with an aggregation range of about 5mm × 5mm. In addition, the SPION distribution before and after delivery was imaged using a home-made open-bore MPI system that could realistically reflect the physical state. This study contributes to the development of local, rapid, and precise drug delivery and the visualization of this process during cancer therapy, and further research on MPI/delivery synchronization technology is planned for the future.

Generation of stable femtosecond pulses using MoS2−xSex as the saturable absorber in Er-doped fiber laser

A new transition-metal dichalcogenide (Janus TMDs), molybdenum selenide sulfide (MoS[Formula: see text]Se[Formula: see text]), has attracted wide attention due to its unique and highly stable alloy structure, high carrier mobility and the ability to modulate the band gap based on composition. In this work, MoS[Formula: see text]Se[Formula: see text] nanosheets were prepared through liquid phase exfoliation and further prepared as a saturable absorber (SA). The nonlinear optical response was investigated by the homemade balanced twin-detector measurement system, revealing the potential of MoS[Formula: see text]Se[Formula: see text]-SA in ultrafast photonics. The SA devices exhibited good saturation absorption characteristics. By applying it to the Er-doped fiber laser, a stable mode-locked fiber laser based on MoS[Formula: see text]Se[Formula: see text]-SA was successfully achieved. The pulse width was measured to be 509 fs, with a spectral width of 6.33 nm and a maximum output power of 7.44 mW in the mode-locked state. This is the first reported instance of achieving mode-locking operation in the Er-doped fiber laser using MoS[Formula: see text]Se[Formula: see text]-SA, indicating its great potential for applications in ultrafast photonics.

Sampling of atmospheric Hgo using home-made gold-coated sand sorbent prior to analysis by atomic absorption spectrometry

Gold-coated sand for amalgamation was synthesized and applied for the determination of mercury in ambient air using a home-made dual gold trap unit coupled to atomic absorption spectrometer. Gold-coated sand is prepared by chemical reduction of Au(III) solution with hydroxylamine depositing elemental gold on acid-etched sand. A home-made dual gold trap unit which focused time-resolved mercury trapped from the sampling/first trap provided an increase in sensitivity and reliability for the analysis of ultra-trace mercury in air was designed and tested. Instrumental detection and quantitation limits (IDL and IQL) of system were 3.9 and 13pg Hg, respectively. Method detection and quantitation limits (MLOD and MLOQ) of system were 0.04 and 0.13ngHg.m-3 for sampling flow rate of 200mL.min-1 and sampling time of 8 hours. Sampling system for gaseous elemental mercury was set up and cooperated with home-made desorption system were preliminarily applied for analysis of atmospheric mercury in samples collected at Hochiminh city University of Science. The atmospheric mercury concentrations were in range of 2.7 – 8.1ng Hg. m-3 which were comparable to Hg concentration found in other cities in the world.

Home-made CBCT system using Lens-Coupled Detector

Home-made CBCT system using Lens-Coupled Detector

A windowed fourier transform-based method of numerically analyzing phase shifts of SPR sensors

This study presents a simple and reliable method for numerical evaluation of the sensitivity of SPR systems. A Windowed Fourier Transform (WFT) based method is applied to extract shifts of SPR interferogram. By applying the WFT, the frequencies consisting of SPR interferogram are extracted, and phase shifts of relevant frequencies are also obtained. The normalized amplitude of the frequencies larger than 0.35 is regarded as the most prominent frequency. The summation of the phase shifts of the most prominent frequencies is regarded as an index to numerically analyzing phase shifts of SPR sensors. Through this method, the small change in the sensing surface can be monitored. By using a homemade SPR system with the proposed calculation method, it can detect the NaCl solutions ranging from 0.00003% to 0.03% (wt%), indicating its great promise for applications in fields such as medicine, food safety, and biotechnology.