國立虎尾科技大學 |

Electronic Skin : = Flexible and Stretchable Organic Electro-mechanical Sensors for Robotics, Wearable Electronics and Health Monitoring.

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,手稿 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Electronic Skin :/
其他題名:	Flexible and Stretchable Organic Electro-mechanical Sensors for Robotics, Wearable Electronics and Health Monitoring.
作者:	Tee, Chee Keong.
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (282 pages)
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 82-04, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International82-04B.
標題:	Electrical engineering. -
電子資源:	click for full text (PQDT)
ISBN:	9798664735581

Electronic Skin : = Flexible and Stretchable Organic Electro-mechanical Sensors for Robotics, Wearable Electronics and Health Monitoring.
Tee, Chee Keong.

Electronic Skin :Flexible and Stretchable Organic Electro-mechanical Sensors for Robotics, Wearable Electronics and Health Monitoring. - 1 online resource (282 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 82-04, Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Stanford University, 2013.

Includes bibliographical references

The natural biological skin's sensor performance presents tremendous challenges to emulate on artificial, electronic systems. High sensitivity, stretchability, and self-repair are salient characteristics of natural skin that, if re-created on artificial electronic skins can empower robotics, wearable devices, and biomedical applications. Organic materials that are inherently soft, flexible, or elastic are useful starting materials to use for artificial electronic skins.In this thesis, we explore the use of soft, elastic rubber as building blocks for force/pressure sensors. In particular, we developed highly sensitive capacitive pressure sensors, and in combination with organic semiconductors, created the first pressure-sensitive organic field effect transistors with unprecedented sensitivity and speed. Our sensors can detect static pressures as small as 3 Pa with milisecond response times. We performed finite element modeling to understand how the shapes of the elastic rubber impacts mechanical sensitivity, and describe the use of soft lithography techniques as a scalable means of manufacturing such elastic shapes. We further developed such organic field effect pressure sensors on flexible substrates that can be integrated onto smart bandages to monitor the human pulse when placed on the radial artery near the wrist. To enable stretchable pressure sensors, we developed a technique to create surface buckling of carbon nanotubes. The buckled nanotube films are highly stretchable and transparent, achieving greater than 2,200 S/cm-1 and stretchable up to 150% strains. In addition, we demonstrate the first repeatably self-healing electronic skin using a supramolecular organic-inorganic composite. We developed the self-healing material using a composite approach, and achieved a conductivity as high as 40 S/cm-1. The composite material is mechanically flexible, and is capable of sensing tactile and flexion forces. Lastly, we propose using organic transistors to build oscillatory circuits that respond to pressure in a similar fashion to that of biological touch receptors. We call our system Digital Tactile Sensors (DiTACTS). The DiTACT prototype sensor generates a frequency of about 0 - 200 Hz, with the frequency being proportional to the pressure applied. Thus, DiTACTS encodes pressure information using frequency encoding, similar to that of slow-adapting biological touch receptors.

Electronic reproduction.
Ann Arbor, Mich. :
ProQuest,
2024

Mode of access: World Wide Web

ISBN: 9798664735581Subjects--Topical Terms:

596380
Electrical engineering.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Artificial electronic skinsIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

554714
Electronic books.

Electronic Skin : = Flexible and Stretchable Organic Electro-mechanical Sensors for Robotics, Wearable Electronics and Health Monitoring.
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520 $a The natural biological skin's sensor performance presents tremendous challenges to emulate on artificial, electronic systems. High sensitivity, stretchability, and self-repair are salient characteristics of natural skin that, if re-created on artificial electronic skins can empower robotics, wearable devices, and biomedical applications. Organic materials that are inherently soft, flexible, or elastic are useful starting materials to use for artificial electronic skins.In this thesis, we explore the use of soft, elastic rubber as building blocks for force/pressure sensors. In particular, we developed highly sensitive capacitive pressure sensors, and in combination with organic semiconductors, created the first pressure-sensitive organic field effect transistors with unprecedented sensitivity and speed. Our sensors can detect static pressures as small as 3 Pa with milisecond response times. We performed finite element modeling to understand how the shapes of the elastic rubber impacts mechanical sensitivity, and describe the use of soft lithography techniques as a scalable means of manufacturing such elastic shapes. We further developed such organic field effect pressure sensors on flexible substrates that can be integrated onto smart bandages to monitor the human pulse when placed on the radial artery near the wrist. To enable stretchable pressure sensors, we developed a technique to create surface buckling of carbon nanotubes. The buckled nanotube films are highly stretchable and transparent, achieving greater than 2,200 S/cm-1 and stretchable up to 150% strains. In addition, we demonstrate the first repeatably self-healing electronic skin using a supramolecular organic-inorganic composite. We developed the self-healing material using a composite approach, and achieved a conductivity as high as 40 S/cm-1. The composite material is mechanically flexible, and is capable of sensing tactile and flexion forces. Lastly, we propose using organic transistors to build oscillatory circuits that respond to pressure in a similar fashion to that of biological touch receptors. We call our system Digital Tactile Sensors (DiTACTS). The DiTACT prototype sensor generates a frequency of about 0 - 200 Hz, with the frequency being proportional to the pressure applied. Thus, DiTACTS encodes pressure information using frequency encoding, similar to that of slow-adapting biological touch receptors.
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