| Literature DB >> 32790337 |
Haitao Yang1, Xiao Xiao2, Zhipeng Li3, Kerui Li1, Nicholas Cheng2,4, Shuo Li1, Jin Huat Low2,4, Lin Jing1, Xuemei Fu1, Sippanat Achavananthadith3, Fanzhe Low2,4, Qian Wang1, Po-Len Yeh5, Hongliang Ren2, John S Ho3, Chen-Hua Yeow2,4, Po-Yen Chen1,6.
Abstract
Emerging soft exoskeletons pose urgent needs for high-performance strain sensors with tunable linear working windows to achieve a high-precision control loop. Still, the state-of-the-art strain sensors require further advances to simultaneously satisfy multiple sensing parameters, including high sensitivity, reliable linearity, and tunable strain ranges. Besides, a wireless sensing system is highly desired to enable facile monitoring of soft exoskeleton in real time, but is rarely investigated. Herein, wireless Ti3C2Tx MXene strain sensing systems were fabricated by developing hierarchical morphologies on piezoresistive layers and incorporating regulatory resistors into circuit designs as well as integrating the sensing circuit with near-field communication (NFC) technology. The wireless MXene sensor system can simultaneously achieve an ultrahigh sensitivity (gauge factor ≥ 14,000) and reliable linearity (R2 ≈ 0.99) within multiple user-designated high-strain working windows (130% to ≥900%). Additionally, the wireless sensing system can collectively monitor the multisegment exoskeleton actuations through a single database channel, largely reducing the data processing loading. We finally integrate the wireless, battery-free MXene e-skin with various soft exoskeletons to monitor the complex actuations that assist hand/leg rehabilitation.Entities:
Keywords: hierarchical morphologies; soft exoskeletons; strain sensors; titanium carbide Ti3C2Tx MXene; wireless technologies
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Year: 2020 PMID: 32790337 DOI: 10.1021/acsnano.0c04730
Source DB: PubMed Journal: ACS Nano ISSN: 1936-0851 Impact factor: 15.881