Stretchable, Transparent, and Self‐Patterned Hydrogel‐Based Pressure Sensor for Human Motions Detection
By Gang Ge, Yizhou Zhang, Jinjun Shao, Wen-jun Wang, Weili Si, Wei Huang, Xiaochen Dong. Advanced Functional Materials, 2018
507 citations recorded by the source corpus.
In this study, a binary networked conductive hydrogel is prepared using acrylamide and polyvinyl alcohol. Based on the obtained hydrogel, an ultrastretchable pressure sensor with biocompatibility and transparency is fabricated cost effectively. The hydrogel exhibits impressive stretchability (>500%) and superior transparency (>90%). Furthermore, the self‐patterned microarchitecture on the hydrogel surface is beneficial to achieve high sensitivity (0.05 kPa−1 for 0–3.27 kPa). The hydrogel‐based pressure sensor can precisely monitor dynamic pressures (3.33, 5.02, and 6.67 kPa) with frequency‐dependent behavior. It also shows fast response (150 ms), durable stability (500 dynamic cycles), and negligible current variation (6%). Moreover, the sensor can instantly detect both tiny (phonation, airflowing, and saliva swallowing) and robust (finger and limb motions) physiological activities. This work presents insights into preparing multifunctional hydrogels for mechanosensory electronics.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37c56f8265995ad058a15eccc14c2e7123269379
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Citations in the corpus
- Progress in wearable electronics/photonics—Moving toward the era of artificial intelligence and internet of things (2020, background): “84-86 Recently, a self-healing, adhesive, and highly stretchable ion gel is reported, with an excellent stretch-ability (2000% strain), conductivity and adhesion, as shown in Figure 1C. 87 Its remarkable self-healing property upon cutting-induced crack has also been successfully demonstrated,…”