Electromagnetic energy harvesting from vibrations of multiple frequencies

By Bin Yang, Chengkuo Lee, W. Xiang, Jin Xie, Johnny Han He, R. Kotlanka, S. Low, H. Feng. 2009

396 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43072a23adb1813b9536a945362203004c93813a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Lihua Tang
2. Yaowen Yang
3. Hailing Fu
4. Chengkuo Lee
5. Eric M. Yeatman
6. Huicong Liu
7. Xinge Guo
8. Lei Zuo

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Lihua Tang
2. Yaowen Yang
3. Hailing Fu
4. Chengkuo Lee
5. Eric M. Yeatman
6. Xinge Guo
7. Huicong Liu
8. Long Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Ultra-Low Resonant Piezoelectric MEMS Energy Harvester With High Power Density (2017, background): “Considerable attention has been paid to mature this possibility by demonstrating microscale solar [11], thermal [12], electromagnetic [13], [14] and mechanical energy harvesters [15]–[18].”
• Investigation of a MEMS piezoelectric energy harvester system with a frequency-widened-bandwidth mechanism introduced by mechanical stoppers (2012, neutral): “Vibration-based energy harvesters (EHs) transform ambient kinetic energy into electric power using piezoelectric, electromagnetic and electrostatic mechanisms [4–10].”
• A multiple-degree-of-freedom piezoelectric energy harvesting model (2012, methodology): “Based on this idea, Yang et al. (2009) developed an electromagnetic energy harvesting beam with multiple magnets as proof masses and voltage inducing components.”
• Electrostatic vibration energy harvester with combined effect of electrical nonlinearities and mechanical impact (2014, methodology): “Energy harvesting employing multi-mass oscillators has also been investigated in [13].”
• Hybrid energy harvesting technology: From materials, structural design, system integration to applications (2020, background): “Typical structural configurations for EMEHs including (a)–(d) resonant [50,53,54,56] and (e)–(g) rotational structures [57–59].”
• Progress in TENG technology—A journey from energy harvesting to nanoenergy and nanosystem (2020, background): “However, those technologies normally necessitate complicated structures and operate under high-frequency stimuli, with low transducing efficiency and low voltage output in the low-frequency domain, which dramatically constrains their potential applications in the intelligent world.(2,6,35-42) To ove”
• An efficient vibration energy harvester with a multi-mode dynamic magnifier (2011, background): “Yang et al [17] and Le et al [18] used multiple masses at different locations of the beam to harvest energy at the first and second natural frequencies.”