Power management for energy harvesting wireless sensors

By S. Arms, C. Townsend, D. Churchill, J. Galbreath, Steven W. Mundell. SPIE Smart Structures and Materials + Nondestructive Evaluation and Health Monitoring, 2005

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c5ab35abfca7d49843901a8f7b615bb9d1b2ed6

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Buck-Boost Converter for Sensorless Power Optimization of Piezoelectric Energy Harvester (2007, background): “[15] have demonstrated a wireless sensing node including a microprocessor, on-board memory, strain sensing gauge, sensor signal conditioning, and”
Broadband vibration-based energy harvesting improvement through frequency up-conversion by magnetic excitation (2010, methodology): “Wireless sensors utilizing energy harvesting have also been produced for temperature and humidity measurement (Arms et al 2005) and machinery acceleration monitoring (Discenzo et al 2006).”
Wireless sensor networks powered by ambient energy harvesting (WSN-HEAP) - Survey and challenges (2009, methodology): “com) harvest energy from two sources [28]; the first method uses tiny solar cells to convert solar energy while the second method uses piezoelectric materials to convert mechanical energy into electric energy.”
Large-scale vibration energy harvesting (2013, background): “Based on this configuration, Arms et al. (2005) developed piezoelectric material– based energy harvester for a wireless sensor with low power consumption.”
Energy harvesting by means of flow-induced vibrations on aerospace vehicles (2016, background): “Such low power consumption leads to the possibility of powering WSNs by converting ambient energy from the environment and hence eliminates the need for batteries and extend the lifetime indefinitely [116, 145, 168-169, 171, 172].”
Investigation of Power Harvesting via Parametric Excitations (2009, background): “, 2003), electric pain relievers (Renzenbrink and Jzerman, 2004), wireless sensors (Roundy et al., 2003; Roundy and Wright 2005; Arms et al., 2005), micro-electromechanical systems (Gurav et al.”
Experimental and theoretical studies on MEMS piezoelectric vibrational energy harvesters with mass loading (2012, background): “could be installed in automobiles, aircraft, trains, buildings, factories, city blocks, and many others [4–9].”