Аннотация:A method was developed for producing a nanocomposite containing a Ti0.2V1.8CTx MXene core and surface layers of titanium-doped vanadium oxide by relatively low temperature partial oxidation of multilayer MXene, a two-dimensional vanadium titanium carbide. It was shown that, during the oxidation of the initial Ti0.2V1.8CTx in an air atmosphere at a temperature of 250°C, the microstructure of accordion-like aggregates is preserved with a slight increase in the porosity of their constituent layers and an increase in their thickness due to the formation of V2O5. The MXene structure was detected to be preserved with a decrease in the interplanar distance from 10.3 Å (initial Ti0.2V1.8CTx powder) to 7.3 Å. Raman spectroscopy confirmed the formation of vanadium oxide. Kelvin probe force microscopy determined that, in the formation of Ti0.2V1.8CTx/V2O5 nanocomposite, the work function decreases from 4.88 eV (Ti0.2V1.8CTx) to 4.68 eV. Acomprehensive analysis was made of the chemosensory properties of Ti0.2V1.8CTx/V2O5 layers deposited by microplotter printing to a number of gaseous analytes (H2, CO, NH3, NO2, C6H6, C3H6O, CH4, C2H5OH, and O2). At elevated detection temperatures (125–200°C), high sensitivity to oxygen (10% O2) and NO2 (100 ppm) was detected; throughout the entire temperature range (25–200°C), there were noticeable responses to humidity (50% RH). If the temperature detection was room temperature, good sensitivity to acetone, ethanol, and ammonia was observed