Human Powered Piezoelectric Batteries to Supply Power to Wearable Electronic Devices

By J. González, A. Rubio, Francesc Moll. 2002

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/451f3ad8613e962ba1bb23ea6fc6f6fbc6ba5c32

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Comparison of energy harvesting systems for wireless sensor networks (2008, background): “Although the performance of non-renewable energy sources, such as batteries and fuel cells, has improved over the years([30]), this improvement is fairly gradual compared with other areas of electronics([31]) and cannot satisfy all of the simultaneous demands for long life, low volume, low weight an”
Power Approaches for Implantable Medical Devices (2015, background): “Several groups have investigated the use of discontinuous human body motion for piezoelectric energy harvesting [97–99].”
Review of energy harvesting techniques and applications for microelectronics (Keynote Address) (2005, background): “with a factor α (α > 1), the energy consumed by a given shrunk circuit performing a given task is reduced by (1/α)(3), as dicussed elsewhere.(8)”
Generation of electrical energy for portable devices: Comparative study of an electromagnetic and a piezoelectric system (2004, background): “The market of portable electronic devices has been strongly expanding especially for the last 10 years, and their energy consumption has been decreasing in parallel [1].”
Performance of Energy Harvester Using Iron–Gallium Alloy in Free Vibration (2011, methodology): “The technologies are divided roughly into using piezoelectric materials [1], [2] and moving magnet (electromagnetic induction) [3], [4].”
A review on energy harvesting approaches for renewable energies from ambient vibrations and acoustic waves using piezoelectricity (2017, background): “González et al [95] also presented an overview of the availability of various mechanical energies in the human body.”
A review of energy harvesting using piezoelectric materials: state-of-the-art a decade later (2008–2018) (2019, result): “Similar findings have been reported by other researchers on the energy available for harnessing from the human body [375, 376].”