Teflon Tube Research Articles

Development of applicator to deliver hydrogel precursor powder for esophageal stricture prevention after endoscopic submucosal dissection

Esophageal stricture can be an adverse event following endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD). Although particle-shaped materials could prevent post-ESD esophageal strictures, no applicator can efficiently deliver them to the ESD wound site. In this study, we developed an applicator to endoscopically deliver powders by combining polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubes and five types of catheter-tip nozzles with different structures fabricated using a 3D printer. The applicator with a T3S4 nozzle, with three and four holes on the tip and side, respectively, achieved lateral powder delivery from the endoscope catheter tip. The adhesion percentage to the ESD wound site, estimated using the esophagus mimicking model setup with tubes and wetted laboratory wipes, increased from 25 % (without the nozzle) to 55 % (with the T3S4 nozzle). In the computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulation without a nozzle, the powder particles went straight, and hardly adhered to the ESD wound site. By contrast, the CFD simulation with the optimized T3S4 nozzle predicted that the adhesion percentage would increase by up to 55 %. Optimization of the axial position of the catheter affected the powder delivery efficiency, while optimizing the radial position and angle affected the homogeneity of powder delivery. An in vivo porcine ESD model using the developed applicator confirmed efficient and homogeneous powder delivery to the ESD wound site. These results suggest that the powder applicator development and CFD simulations are effective in treatments using endoscopic powder delivery.

A novel application of electrostatic separation technology on green enrichment for protein from Enteromorpha prolifera

Electrostatic separation technology had been applied for the first time to the separation of algal proteins. The results indicated that grinding to a subcellular scale (<20 μm) effectively achieved the physical dispersion of Enteromorpha prolifera (E. prolifera) protein nuclei from other matrices. Compared to E. prolifera polysaccharides, proteins exhibited superior tribocharging properties, allowing them to acquire more positive charges during friction with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubes. The electrostatic separation of E. prolifera ultrafine powder was optimized by adjusting the friction tube length and airflow velocity. It was found that with a friction tube length of 200 cm, an airflow velocity of 5 m/s, and an electric field strength of 1.2 kV/cm, the content of obtained protein increased from 4.29 ± 0.19% to 9.38 ± 0.44%, with a separation efficiency of 67.67 ± 3.14%. These findings suggest the potential application of electrostatic separation technology for the green enrichment of algal proteins.

Pioneer electrochemical approach for the determination of Metaxalone in biomedical and environmental samples using W: TiO2/S-GCN@CPE sensor

This study focuses on developing a rapid, easy-to-use, and sensitive sensor for the electroanalytical detection of Metaxalone (MXL) for the first time. A novel sensor was created by combining sulfur-incorporated graphitic carbon nitride (S-GCN) with tungsten-doped titanium oxide nanoparticles (W: TiO2 NPs) in a carbon paste, which was then loaded into a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tube. The synthesized modifiers were characterized using SEM, XRD, and FTIR techniques to understand their structural, morphological, and functional features, contributing to the electrocatalytic activity of the modified sensor (W: TiO2/S-GCN@CPE). Comparative analysis showed that W: TiO2/S-GCN@CPE achieved higher detection currents than the unmodified carbon paste electrode (CPE). Cyclic voltammetry (CV) and square wave voltammetry (SWV) were used to detect and quantify MXL electrochemically. The electrode’s physicochemical properties were studied under optimal conditions within a potential range of 0.3 V to 1.5 V. The W: TiO2/S-GCN@CPE showed a detection limit of 0.85 x 10-8 M and demonstrated linearity over a concentration range of 0.1–100 x 10-7 M. The sensor’s selectivity against interference from metal ions was also assessed. In practical applications, the developed electrode effectively detected MXL in spiked water, tablets, and biological samples, showing significant detection capacity and good recovery rates. Additionally, the electrode demonstrated stability across multiple measurements, positioning W: TiO2/S-GCN@CPE as a promising sensor for MXL detection.

High-efficiency thermal-electric conversion enabled by water-solid triboelectric nanogenerators within a 3D pulsating heat pipe

At present, effective strategies for obtaining electric energy from harvesting and converting thermal energy have attracted great attention in the field of new energy. According to the working principle of electrostatic induction and triboelectrification, the triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) technology is regarded as a promising energy harvester. Herein, we propose a novel thermal-electric generator that combines a liquid-solid TENG and a 3D pulsating heat pipe (3D-PHP). The liquid-solid TENG consists of copper foil and polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubes, and 50 % deionized water is filled into the 3D-PHP. Based on phase change heat transfer, water columns in the 3D-PHP will pulsate and flow through a liquid-solid TENG, leading to the generation of electric energy. The minimum thermal resistance of this 3D-PHP with TENGs is only 0.131 K/W at a heating power of 200 W, indicating it has excellent heat transfer performance. The peak output voltage and power generated by the developed 3D-PHP generator are up to 14 V and 1.05 μW, respectively. Finally, the harvested electricity is successfully applied to power a digital thermometer. These findings will offer a promising strategy for harvesting thermal energy from electronic equipment and systems involving high-flux heat production and dissipation.

In Vivo Durability of Polyurethane Insulated Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) Leads.

The 6935M Sprint Quattro Secure S and 6947M Sprint Quattro Secure are high voltage leads designed to administer a maximum of 40 joules of energy for terminating ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation. Both leads utilize silicone insulation and a polyurethane outer coating. The inner coil is shielded with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubing, while other conductors are enveloped in ethylene tetrafluoroethylene (ETFE), contributing to the structural integrity and functionality of these leads. Polyurethane is a preferred material for the outer insulation of cardiac leads due to its flexibility and biocompatibility, while silicone rubber ensures chemical stability within the body, minimizing inflammatory or rejection responses. Thirteen implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) leads were obtained from the Wright State University Anatomical Gift Program. The as-received devices exhibited varied in vivo implantation durations ranging from less than a month to 89 months, with an average in vivo duration of 41 ± 27 months. Tests were conducted using the Test Resources Q series system, ensuring compliance with ASTM Standard D 1708-02a and ASTM Standard D 412-06a. During testing, a load was applied to the intact lead, with careful inspection for surface defects before each test. Results of load to failure, percentage elongation, percentage elongation at 5 N, ultimate tensile strength, and modulus of elasticity were calculated. The findings revealed no significant differences in these parameters across all in vivo exposure durations. The residual properties of these ICD leads demonstrated remarkable stability and performance over a wide range of in vivo exposure durations, with no statistically significant degradation or performance changes observed.

Highly Sensitive Balloon-like Fiber Interferometer Based on Ethanol Coated for Temperature Measurement.

A highly sensitivity balloon-like fiber interferometer based on ethanol coating is presented in this paper. The Mach-Zehnder interferometer is formed by bending a single-mode fiber to a balloon-like structure and nested in the Teflon tube. Then, an ethanol solution was filled into the tube of the balloon-like fiber interferometer by the capillary effect. Due to the high sensitivity of the refractive index (RI) of ethanol solutions to temperature, when the external temperature varies, the optical path difference changes. The change in temperature can be detected by the shift in the interference spectrum. Limited by the size of the balloon-like structure, three kinds of these structures with different sensitive lengths were prepared to select the best parameters. The sensitive lengths were 10, 15 and 20 mm, respectively, and the RI detection performance of each structure in 10~26% NaCl solutions was investigated experimentally. The results show that when the sensitive length is 20 mm, the RI sensitivity of the sensor is the highest, which is 212.88 nm/RIU. Ultimately, the sensitive length filled with ethanol is 20 mm. The experimental results show that the temperature sensitivity of the structure is 1.145 nm/°C in the range of 28.1 °C~35 °C, which is 10.3 times higher than that of an unfilled balloon-like structure (0.111 nm/°C). The system has the advantages of low cost and easy fabrication, which can potentially be used in high-precision temperature monitoring processes.

Rapid and facile electrochemical detection and degradation of carbendazim in the spiked environmental trials using reduced graphene oxide/titanium dioxide-based sensor

This study aims to develop a rapid, facile, and sensitive sensor for electroanalytical carbendazim (CAR) detection. A novel and simple sensor was fabricated by incorporating a composite matrix of titanium dioxide nanoparticles (TiO2-NPs) with reduced graphene oxide (rGO) loaded carbon paste within a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tube for investigation. Characterization of the synthesized TiO2-NPs was conducted using SEM, XRD, and AFM techniques to assess their structural, morphological and functional features that could support understanding the electrocatalytic activity at the modified sensor (CPE/rGO/TiO2). Comparative analysis with the carbon paste electrode (CPE) revealed that CPE/rGO/TiO2 demonstrated sensitivity, achieving approximately a 6-fold higher detection current in CAR analysis. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), linear sweep voltammetry (LSV) and square wave voltammetry (SWV) approaches were employed for CAR's electrochemical detection and determination. The physicochemical attributes of the electrode activity were investigated under optimum experimental conditions, including electrolyte pH and accumulation time. The CPE/rGO/TiO2 exhibited a limit of detection of 7.66 nM, with a sensitivity of 1.08 µA.µM−1.cm−2 within a wide range of concentration linearity. The selectivity of CPE/rGO/TiO2 against interference metal ions with CAR was assessed. In real-time applications, the developed electrode was tested for the analysis of CAR in spiked soil and water samples, demonstrating significant detection capacity with good recovery. Moreover, the electrode exhibited stability across multiple measurements, highlighting CPE/rGO/TiO2 as a promising sensor for CAR detection.

Gas-driven triboelectric nanogenerator for mechanical energy harvesting and displacement monitoring

Gas as an energy carrier has been widely studied, ranging from small bubble motions to steam strike turbines. Despite the remarkable results, fewer studies have investigated the gas-driven liquid column movement commonly used in hydraulic systems, oil extraction, and other fields. Herein, we proposed a gas-driven triboelectric nanogenerator (GD-TENG) with liquid column motion for mechanical energy harvesting and displacement monitoring. When the gas drives a single liquid column to move inside a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tube, the solid-liquid interface of the GD-TENG can achieve efficient sliding friction and generate an open-circuit voltage of 15.9 V. Meanwhile, the influence of some critical parameters such as liquid column length, PTFE tube wall thickness and liquid column motion speed on the output performance of the GD-TENG were systematically investigated. Furthermore, the GD-TENG can successfully harvest mechanical energy to power microelectronic devices. A sensing system was designed based on the GD-TENG device for displacement monitoring of moving objects. This work provides a new research path in the field of mechanical energy harvesting and self-powered displacement monitoring.

Photonic Interpenetrating Polymer Network Fibers Comprising Intertwined Solid-State Cholesteric Liquid Crystal and Polyelectrolyte Networks for Sensor Applications.

Uniform-sized photonic interpenetrating polymer network (IPN) fibers comprising intertwined solid-state cholesteric liquid crystal (CLCsolid) and anionic poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) or cationic poly(2-dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate) (PDMAEMA) networks (photonic IPNPAA or IPNPDMAEMA fibers) were developed for sensor applications. IPNPAA or IPNPDMAEMA fibers with a perfect photonic structure were fabricated inside Teflon tube templates without any treatments for realizing a planar orientation in those fibers. The dominant wavelength of the photonic color from a photograph taken with a cellular phone was used to measure the photonic color change. Photonic IPNPAA fibers treated with KOH (IPNKOH fibers) were used for sensing humidity and divalent metal ions. The linear ranges for relative humidity and Ca2+ detection were 21-92% and 0.5-3.5 mM, and their limits of detection (LODs) were 7.86% and 0.07 mM, respectively. The photonic IPNPAA (or IPNPDMAEMA) fiber immobilized with urease (IPNPAA-urease) (or glucose oxidase (IPNPDMAEMA-GOx)) was used for urea (or glucose) biosensor application. The photonic IPNPAA-urease (or IPNPDMAEMA-GOx) fiber was red-shifted in response to urea (or glucose) in the linear range of 10-60 mM (or 2-16 mM) with an LOD of 2.54 mM (or 0.76 mM). These photonic IPN fibers are promising because of their easy fabrication and miniaturization, battery-free device, cost-effectiveness, and visual detection without using sophisticated analytical instruments. The developed photonic IPN fibers provide new possibilities for the widespread use of photonic sensors in cutting-edge wearable technology and beyond.

Handmade Bicuspid Valved Polytetrafluoroethylene Conduit for Right Ventricular Outflow Tract Reconstruction.

Background: Excellent outcomes of right ventricle to pulmonary artery conduits with polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) valves have been reported. The purpose of this study was to analyze the short-term results of our handmade PTFE bicuspid valved conduit (VC) for right ventricular outflow tract reconstruction. Methods: Between September 2019 and May 2023, bicuspid PTFE-VC was implanted in 17 patients at a median age of 2.5 years (range, 3 months to 13.6 years). The PTFE-VC was fashioned from a commercially available PTFE tube graft (14 mm in three patients, 16 mm in three patients, 18 mm in one patient, 20 mm in three patients, and 22 mm in seven patients) and 0.1 mm thick PTFE membrane for the leaflet material. Valve function was assessed by echocardiogram after the implantation. The conduit reoperation and the conduit dysfunction were analyzed. There were no early deaths, but there was one late death. Results: There were no postoperative in-hospital deaths. Follow-up echocardiograms were available for 14 of 17 patients. The median follow-up was 21 months (range, 7-49 months). Conduit stenosis was none or trivial in 11 patients while it was mild in two and moderate in one patient and severe in 0 patients. Conduit insufficiency was mild or trivial in all 14 patients. By the end of the study period, freedom from reoperation/reintervention was 100%. There were no episodes of aneurysmal dilatation of the conduit or endocarditis. Conclusions: Handmade bicuspid PTFE VC shows good short-term outcome, with no significant valve dysfunction and no reintervention. A longer follow-up is necessary to evaluate the long-term advantages of using the handmade bicuspid PTFE VC.

Manufacture and Deformation Angle Control of a Two-Direction Soft Actuator Integrated with SMAs.

In this contribution, the development of a 3D-printed soft actuator integrated with shape memory alloys (SMA) wires capable of bending in two directions is presented. This work discusses the design, manufacturing, modeling, simulation, and feedback control of the actuator. The SMA wires are encased in Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubes and then integrated into the 3D-printed matrix made of thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU). To measure and control the deformation angle of the soft actuator, a computer vision system was implemented. Based on the experimental results, a mathematical model was developed using the system identification method and simulated to describe the dynamics of the actuator, contributing to the design of a controller. However, achieving precise control of the deformation angle in systems actuated by SMA wires is challenging due to their inherent nonlinearities and hysteretic behavior. A proportional-integral (PI) controller was designed to address this challenge, and its effectiveness was validated through real experiments.

Real-time monitoring of breath biomarkers using magnonic wireless sensor based on magnetic nanoparticles

In this paper, an innovative device with gas remote-sensing capability is proposed, which is based on the interaction between magnetic nanoparticles and gases associated with exhaled breath biomarkers that can have a metabolic origin. Magnetite (Fe₃O₄) nanoparticles of around 30 nm have been used. The gas molecules adsorbed on surface modulate the magnetization of the nanoparticles and magnetostatic surface spin waves (MSSW) propagated on an yttrium iron garnet (YIG) thin film are used to detect this modulation by the induced frequency shift. The optimization of the remote gas sensor has been carried out through simulations of a magnetic model. Simulations show the feasibility of developing a high-performance remote sensor by encapsulating the nanostructures in a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tube and detecting part per million changes in their magnetization. The results show the possibility of developing new, inexpensive, reusable, contactless magnetic gas sensors employing spin waves as transductor. The developed sensor shows a high sensitivity and selectivity to concentrations as low as 50 ppm of different breath biomarkers.

A high-output tubular triboelectric nanogenerator for wave energy collection and its application in self-powered anti-corrosion applications

A wave-driven closed polytetrafluoroethylene tube TENG (PT-TENG) with enhanced output is proposed, utilizing interface charge transfer principles, which can generate stable high output current and be used to design a new cathodic protection system.

Nondestructive Evaluation of Fluid Characteristics using Compact Quarter-Mode SIW Resonator Sensor

Novel compact quarter-mode (QM) substrate integrated waveguide (SIW) resonator sensor based on dielectric properties developed. The sensor works on the principle of material perturbation of the cavity resonator. It operates in the broader range of ISM frequency band to characterize various properties of pure liquids, their admixtures, and soluble solids in the solution. The sensor is excited by a 50-ohm microstrip line. A Teflon tube passes through one end of the sensor to hold the material under test (MUT). The variations in the dielectric constant of the material under test shift the resonant frequency. The simulation result shows adequate shifts in resonant frequency and dielectric constant dependent. Thus, this feature of resonate frequency shift assists in determining the component concentration, adulteration, or various properties depending on specific calibration. The findings suggest that the proposed sensor can be successfully applied to determine properties with high precision using a very small amount of fluid in a novel non-destructive approach.

Carbonate apatite versus β-tricalcium phosphate for rat vertical bone augmentation: A comparison of bioresorbable bone substitutes using polytetrafluoroethylene tubes.

This study radiologically and histologically compared two bioresorbable bone substitutes with different compositions carbonate apatite (Cytrans® Granules; CGs) and β-tricalcium phosphate (β-TCP) for vertical bone augmentation on a rat skull using a polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubes. This PTFE tube was placed at the center of the skull, fixed with Super Bond, and augmented with CGs or β-TCP granules. Specimens with surrounding tissue were harvested at 4, 8, and 12 weeks postoperatively, and radiological and histological evaluations were performed. The bone volume to total volume ratio (BV/TV) of the β-TCP-implanted group was markedly higher than that of the CG-implanted group at 4 and 12 weeks postoperatively. Compared to CGs, β-TCP exhibited the ability to form blood vessels into the graft material for a short period after transplantation, as well as an elevated production of collagen into β-TCP granules during the bone formation process.

Application of Nanoconfinement Technology for Highly Effective Monitoring of Chemical Exposure During Military Service.

There is myriad of volatile compounds to which military personnel are exposed that can potentially have negative effects on their health. Military service occurs in a broad array of environments so it is difficult to predict the hazardous compounds to which the personnel might be exposed. XploSafe is developing passive diffusive samplers to facilitate the sampling and quantification of a wide range of chemical vapor exposures that personnel may be exposed to in the workplace. Passive diffusive samplers were constructed by filling porous Teflon tubes with OSU-6, a nanoporous silica sorbent, to produce sampler tokens. Three of these tokens were placed within a badge to fabricate passive samplers. Absorption experiments were performed to determine linear exposure regimes, sampling rates, and limits of quantification for 11 compounds, representing 8 chemical classes. The sampling rates were determined for 11 compounds representing 8 chemical classes. The measured linear ranges for the studied compounds are sufficiently large to allow effective sampling for 8 hours or longer. Accurate dosimetry is possible even with exposure times of days or weeks. The samplers were able to detect the presence of five airborne compounds in a paint booth of a military contractor located in Bristow, Oklahoma, and determine their average exposure concentrations. OSU-6 based sampler badges were able to detect the presence and quantify the average exposures of five airborne compounds in a paint booth of a military contractor located in Bristow, Oklahoma. Experiments show that these samplers can adsorb and quantify a broad array of different volatile organic compounds whose high sampling rates coupled with high capacity provide both sensitivity and the ability to quantify over a large range of exposures. This technology can meet the requirements for personal samplers to create Individual Longitudinal Exposure Record for each military person.

Study of the surface energy characteristics of glass and carbon fiber by the Washburn method

The Washburne adsorption method (capillary rise method), as an alternative to the standard single fiber method, is proposed to investigate the surface energy characteristics of glass and carbon fibers using a K- 100 processor tensiometer. The paper considers sample preparation of fibrous materials measured by the Washburn method: filling a Teflon tube with glass and carbon fibers, packing density of the resulting capillary, and determination of the capillarity constant. The results of measurements of the wettability of fibers in test liquids (water, hexane) and in the solution epoxy binder UP-2227N are presented. The influence of appretting on the surface energy characteristics of glass fiber and carbon fiber was studied, a comparative analysis of the obtained values (wetting angle, SEP, adhesion) was carried out before and after the removal of lubricants.

Solid-Liquid triboelectric nanogenerator based on curvature effect for harvesting mechanical and wave energy

With the increasing attention to the excellent performance of triboelectric nanogenerators (TENG) in energy harvesting and sensing, various distributed energy harvesting and self-powered systems have sprung up. However, most TENGs are dedicated to the contact surface of the same curvature, while the research of its mechanism and application between surfaces of different curvatures are rarely explored. Herein, we propose a new curvature effect based TENG (C-TENG) through solid–liquid triboelectricity to harvest energy and electricity supply. The C-TENG can generate an open-circuit votage of 23.0 V and power of 0.12 μW with the periodic contact and separation between water and polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) by mechanical movement of a PTFE rod. Meanwhile, we also profoundly investigate some critical parameters of C-TENG such as various electrode lengths, PTFE rod displacements, tube diameters, concentrations and speeds. Moreover, the C-TENG can successfully harvest mechanical energy to light up 8 commercial LEDs or a standard calculator. And C-TENG can collect wave energy or monitor nearshore ocean conditions like wave heights and frequency through a wave-making system. Overall, Benefiting from its short-range displacement, C-TENG is proved to be a cost-effective and simple device for driving small electronics with good stability and durability and it can be further utilized in low-amplitude mechanical and wave energy collection.

Ti3C2Tx-rGO-chitosan-based microcatheter sensor for real-time continuous monitoring of propofol: toward improved anesthetic management.

We are aiming to develop an electrochemical microcatheter sensor for the detection and real-time continuous monitoring of propofol (PPF), which is an anesthetic drug majorly used during medical treatment. This proposed microcatheter-based sensing strategy meets the challenge of real-time periodic and continuous monitoring of propofol by using d-Ti3C2Tx-rGO-chi-modified carbon paste microcatheter sensor transducer. The sensing methodology relies on voltammetry and chronoamperometry transduction methods. The reusable microcatheter sensor was fabricated by embedding the three electrodes into a few millimeters-wide Teflon tube. The nanocomposite was characterized using advanced analytical instruments such as XRD, FE-SEM, EDX, Raman spectroscopy, and XPS. Further, electrode interfacial properties were characterized with voltammetry and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. The electroanalytical performance of the modified microcatheter sensor was tested for the detection of PPF in phosphate buffer by using chronoamperometry with a wide linear range of 5 to 110µM (at an applied potential of 0.3V vs. Ag/AgCl). The sensor's practical potency was confirmed in human serum with a dynamic linear range of 10 to 130µM. The sensor exhibited a good limit of detection values in phosphate buffer (2µM) and natural human plasma (4µM). The new sensor displays different dimensions of information while displaying high sensitivity, selectivity, and long-term stability. The outstandinganalytical performance of the developed sensor holds considerable promise for the continuous monitoring of propofol, its effective management, and optimization of the doses in the patient's body.

Design of High-precision Water Quality Ammonia Nitrogen Online Detection Technology System Based on Micro-control Technology

Based on Lambert’s theorem, this paper adopts the integration of micro-control technology and sequential injection technology and designs a water-quality ammonia nitrogen online detection system to improve the accuracy of ammonia nitrogen detection and to solve the demand for the determination of ammonia nitrogen index in the surface I to V water. The linearity of the assay data can be improved by controlling the variables in a control experiment, reducing the volume of the digestion cell, and reducing the inner diameter of the Teflon tube. Compared with the traditional ammonia nitrogen detection system, it has higher detection accuracy, and the number of reagents used and waste liquid generated have been greatly reduced, effectively improving the accuracy of ammonia nitrogen index detection. In this experiment, the determination of the ammonia nitrogen index was accomplished by salicylic acid spectrophotometry, and the range of determination covered the standard limits of ammonia nitrogen in a surface water environment from Class I to V water. The experimental results showed that: The regression model for the detection of ammonia index by the salicylic acid method was developed using the least squares fitting algorithm, and the linear range was from 0 to 2 mg/mL. The correlation coefficient of the experimental data for the 10 mm inner diameter tube was 0.9981 and that for the 15 mm inner diameter tube was 0.923. And the concentration and absorbance were both positively correlated, and the trend of the experimental data was consistent with the theoretical analysis. The system is designed to reduce operation and maintenance costs, improve detection accuracy, and efficiently analyze the ammonia nitrogen index in surface I-V water, providing technical support for environmental protection and surface water quality monitoring.