Michal Patrnčiak, Mgr.
PhD. Student

Bio
From 2021 PhD Student of Solid state physics in Experimental physics department of Comenius University and from 2024 a PhD. student of CENAM. The field of study are chemiresistive gas sensors, namely focusing on H2 gas sensors as reducing gas in TiO2-based gas sensors.
Specialization research areas
Thin films deposition Memristive switching Hydrogen gas sensors Electrical properties of semiconductors Thermal stability Atomic force microscopy Particle-induced gamma emission Particle induced X-ray emissionEducation
PhD. thesis: Metal oxide semiconductor gas sensors with capacitor-like electrode arrangement and built-in memristive memory
Mgr. thesis: The impact of crystallinity of thin TiO2 films on sensoric properties of hydrogen gas sensors in sandwich Pt/TiO2/Pt arrangement
Projects
International
Teaching activities
Courses taught
Course Objectives
Students acquire essential knowledge of principles and properties of basic digital circuits. Gain practical experience to design and construct digital electronic devices and programing selected microprocessors and simple robotic systems.
Syllabus
Course Objectives
Acquisition of skills in registration and data processing by computer, measurement of electrical and magnetic quantities. Physical interpretation and written / graphic presentation of processed results.
Syllabus
In the initial two or three exercises, joint acquisition of skills and measurement with analog and digital devices (oscilloscope, digital multimeter, A / D converter), processing of measured data by computer. This is followed by five to six separate laboratory works on electricity and magnetism selected from the offer: electrical properties of substances – electric bridges, Hall effect; electric field mapping; magnetic field mapping – air coils; electromagnetic induction – transformer; electrical RLC oscillations – transient RLC phenomenon, serial and parallel RLC circuit; magnetic properties of substances – hysteresis loops, permeability of substances, separation of magnetic losses; fuel cell; determination of the specific charge of an electron (e / m0).