Multifunctional layer-by-layer carbon nanotube–polyelectrolyte thin films for strain and corrosion sensing

By Kenneth J. Loh, Junhee Kim, Jerome P. Lynch, N. W. Kam, Nicholas A. Kotov. 2007

303 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ed81be78b8d337e1cc744fc560e771b3651abbb

How researchers see this paper

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

In Bioengineering

1. R. Gibson
2. Kenneth J. Loh
3. Tsung Chan Hou
4. Jerome P. Lynch
5. Nicholas A. Kotov

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Tsung Chan Hou
2. R. Gibson
3. Jerome P. Lynch
4. Kenneth J. Loh
5. Nicholas A. Kotov
6. A. Nassar
7. E. Nassar

In Pollution

1. Tsung Chan Hou
2. R. Gibson
3. Kenneth J. Loh
4. Jerome P. Lynch
5. Nicholas A. Kotov
6. A. Nassar
7. E. Nassar

Citations in the corpus

• A review of recent research on mechanics of multifunctional composite materials and structures (2010, methodology): “[80] used the LbL method to fabricate a carbon nanotube-polyelectrolyte multilayer composite material”
• Spatial conductivity mapping of carbon nanotube composite thin films by electrical impedance tomography for sensing applications (2007, methodology): “In previous work, (SWNT-PSS/PANI)n thin films have been shown to drastically increase in film resistance in tandem with increasing pH buffer solutions (pH 1‐10) [ 6 ].”
• A Review: Carbon Nanotube-Based Piezoresistive Strain Sensors (2012, unknown): “Resistance of carbon nanotube thin films varies due to a number of factors such as strain, defects, temperature, chemical effects, and size effects [13, 55].”
• Tailoring Piezoresistive Sensitivity of Multilayer Carbon Nanotube Composite Strain Sensors (2008, methodology): “For example, our current work is already exploring the inductive coupling effect between SWNT-PSS/PVA thin film coil antennas patterned on a substrate and a remote RFID reader; the resonant frequency and bandwidth of the inductive coupling effect would change with strain (Loh et al., 2007b).”
• Carbon Nanotube Sensing Skins for Spatial Strain and Impact Damage Identification (2009, methodology): “[16] have demonstrated that the resistivity decay rate is proportional to applied current (for measuring film conductivity or resistivity), where a larger current input increases the decay rate.”
• Crack detection and characterization techniques—An overview (2014, background): “Besides strain-field assessments, sensing skins can be made multi-functional (so that they can detect other defects such as corrosion) [93] and interfaced using wireless nodes [94].”