Modeling and experimental verification of low-frequency MEMS energy harvesting from ambient vibrations

By Lindsay Miller, Einar Halvorsen, Tao Dong, Paul K. Wright. 2011

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f0fd63dfea03d65977be835645c69cbd4f383a0

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Chengkuo Lee
2. Huicong Liu
3. C. Tay
4. Takeshi Kobayashi
5. C. Quan
6. Paul K. Wright
7. Mohammed F. Daqaq
8. Henry Sodano

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Chengkuo Lee
2. Huicong Liu
3. C. Tay
4. Takeshi Kobayashi
5. C. Quan
6. Paul K. Wright
7. Lihua Tang
8. Yaowen Yang

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Chengkuo Lee
2. Huicong Liu
3. C. Tay
4. Takeshi Kobayashi
5. C. Quan
6. Paul K. Wright
7. L. Weinstein
8. P. M. So

Citations in the corpus

• Vortex shedding induced energy harvesting from piezoelectric materials in heating, ventilation and air conditioning flows (2012, background): “The interested reader is encouraged to view the paper [17] for insight into the model and derivation.”
• Investigation of a MEMS piezoelectric energy harvester system with a frequency-widened-bandwidth mechanism introduced by mechanical stoppers (2012, unknown): “From the studies of Roundy et al [16] and Miller et al [17], most environmental vibrations are in the low frequency range ( 200 Hz) with low level acceleration ( 1g).”
• A new S-shaped MEMS PZT cantilever for energy harvesting from low frequency vibrations below 30 Hz (2012, background): “One study (Miller et al. 2011) has realized energy scavenging at low resonant frequencies of less than 50 Hz with a low acceleration range of 0.”